One philosopher from this city proposed ten "tropes," including "objects are only known indirectly through the medium of air," to explain his rejection of absolute knowledge. A group of figurines found here have ropes with a sacral knot between their oversized breasts. The queen's megaron (MEG-uh-ron) found here contains a notable example of a flushing toilet. Water was brought here via aqueducts from a spring near Archanes (ar-KAY-neez), and this city, the home of several figurines of the (*) Snake Goddess, was conquered by Mycenae (my-SEE-nay) around 1450 BC. The Wingspread Convention is used to describe one set of writing used here, which was deciphered by John Chadwick and Michael Ventris and called Linear B. A palace in this city contained around 1,300 rooms, including space for livestock and grain storage, and was partially restored with concrete by Arthur Evans. For 10 points, name this capital of Bronze Age Crete, which was probably not really home to t
One philosopher from this city proposed ten "tropes," including "objects are only known indirectly through the medium of air," to explain his rejection of absolute knowledge. A group of figurines found here have ropes with a sacral knot between their oversized breasts. The queen's megaron (MEG-uh-ron) found here contains a notable example of a flushing toilet. Water was brought here via aqueducts from a spring near Archanes (ar-KAY-neez), and this city, the home of several figurines of the (*) Snake Goddess, was conquered by Mycenae (my-SEE-nay) around 1450 BC. The Wingspread Convention is used to describe one set of writing used here, which was deciphered by John Chadwick and Michael Ventris and called Linear B. A palace in this city contained around 1,300 rooms, including space for livestock and grain storage, and was partially restored with concrete by Arthur Evans. For 10 points, name this capital of Bronze Age Crete, which was probably not really home to the Minotaur.
One philosopher from this city proposed ten "tropes," including "objects are only known indirectly through the medium of air," to explain his rejection of absolute knowledge.
Knossos