National Archaeological Museum 07 Jul 2022

The National Archaeological Museum of Athens is the largest and most important museum in Greece, and its exhibits are between the finest collections of prehistoric items, sculptures, pottery, and minor art, bronzes and Egyptian art, everything followed by detailed explanations in English. The museum was erected in 1866–89 and extended in 1925–39, when an additional wing was built
The first Greek archaeological museum was established in 1829 on Aegina island by the Governor Ioannis Kapodistrias. When Athens became the capital of Greece,…
The ''Thinker''. Large compact figure of a seated man. Karditsa, Thessaly, Final Neolithic period (4500-3300 BC)
The Golden Mask of Agamemnon, the King of Mycenae: The Mask of Agamemnon is an artifact discovered in Mycenae in 1876 by the German archaeologist Heinrich…
Marble statuette of a male figure playing a musical instrument, lyre or harp. Keros, Early Cycladic II period (Keros - Syros culture, 2800 - 2300 B.C.). And…
Early Cycladic statue from around 2800-2300 BC Found in Amorgos
A unique plaster head of a woman, possibly a goddess or a sphinx, one of the very few examples of monumental Mycenaean plastic art. From the area of the Cult…