Aegean art

Aegean art (2800–1100 BC) is art that was created in the lands surrounding, and the islands within, the Aegean Sea during the Bronze Age, that is, until the 11th century BC, before Ancient Greek art. Wikipedia

13 works in the quiz. Play a round on Aegean art — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Mycenaean palace amphora with octopus”, 1500 BC — National Archaeological Museum of Athens
“Minoan Bull-leaper”, 1600 BC — British Museum
“Saffron gatherers fresco”, 1550 BC
“Head of woman-Ma 3095”, 3000 BC — Department of Greek, Etruscan, and Roman Antiquities of the Louvre
“Marble seated harp player”, 2750 BC — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Figurine of a woman-Br 4238”, 1300 BC — Department of Greek, Etruscan, and Roman Antiquities of the Louvre
“Seated woman-Ma 4992”, 3000 BC — Department of Greek, Etruscan, and Roman Antiquities of the Louvre
“Terracotta stirrup jar with octopus”, 1150 BC — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Snake Goddess from the palace at Knossos”, 1649 BC — Heraklion Archaeological Museum
“Minoan krater with flowers”, 1750 BC — Heraklion Archaeological Museum
“Marble female figure”, 2500 BC — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Terracotta kernos (vase for multiple offerings)”, 2250 BC — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“pregnant Cycladic figurine Getty Villa 90.AA.114”, 2500 BC — Getty Villa