The Archaeological Museum of Milos is a museum in Plaka on the island of Milos, in Greece.[1][2] Its collections include exhibits dating from the late Neolithic to the Byzantine period. The unique is collection of ancient Cycladic art, especially numerous findings from Phylakopi on Milos, from early Bronze Age to the late Bronze Age. The best pieces from Phylakopi are in the Ashmolean Museum (Oxford), in the British Museum, and in the National Museum of Athens and elsewhere around the world.
The museum is housed since 1985 in a neo-classical building dating from 1870 on the main square in Plaka.[1] In the porch of the building and on the courtyard is lapidary with torsos from the late antiquity.
Room 1
The first room hosts large pottery vessels since the late Bronze Age to the Greek archaic period, a modern copy of the statue of Venus de Milo and a collection of obsidian tools from Neolithic to early Bronze Age.
 Pithos, late Bronze Age Pithos, late Bronze Age
 Fragments of a Melian pithamphora, 650-600 BC Fragments of a Melian pithamphora, 650-600 BC
 Large pithos, 6th century BC Large pithos, 6th century BC
 Obsidian tools Obsidian tools
 Obsidian blades Obsidian blades
Room 2
The main museum treasures: The Bronze Age on Milos: Early Cycladic, Minoan and Mycenaean artefacts from Phylakopi and from other places of the island.
 Early Cyclydic pottery pyxides, ca 3200-2500 BC Early Cyclydic pottery pyxides, ca 3200-2500 BC
 House model, tufa. Early Cycladic era, 3rd millennium BC House model, tufa. Early Cycladic era, 3rd millennium BC
 House model, pottery, from Rivari, 2500-2000 BC House model, pottery, from Rivari, 2500-2000 BC
 Pottery kernos, Rivari, 2500 to 2000 BC Pottery kernos, Rivari, 2500 to 2000 BC
 Pottery from Phylakopi, Phylakopi I culture, ca 2200-2000 BC Pottery from Phylakopi, Phylakopi I culture, ca 2200-2000 BC
 Pottery from Phylakopi, Phylakopi I-II culture, 20th century BC Pottery from Phylakopi, Phylakopi I-II culture, 20th century BC
 Pottery from Phylakopi, Phylakopi I-II culture, 20th century BC Pottery from Phylakopi, Phylakopi I-II culture, 20th century BC
 Red-painted goblet from Phylakopi, Phylakopi II culture, middle Bronze Age Red-painted goblet from Phylakopi, Phylakopi II culture, middle Bronze Age
 Offering table fragment, Phylakopi III, Late Cycladic I, Minoan influence Offering table fragment, Phylakopi III, Late Cycladic I, Minoan influence
%252C_Late_Cycladic_I%252C_Phylakopi_III%252C_AM_Milos%252C_B_885%252C_152415.jpg.webp) Bath-tub (asaminthos), Phylakopi III, Late Cycladic I, Minoan influence Bath-tub (asaminthos), Phylakopi III, Late Cycladic I, Minoan influence
 Pithos, Phylakopi III, Minoan influence Pithos, Phylakopi III, Minoan influence
 Late Bronze Age Melian pottery, Phylakopi III Late Bronze Age Melian pottery, Phylakopi III
 Minoan pottery made in Crete, Phylakopi III Minoan pottery made in Crete, Phylakopi III
 Lady of Phylakopi, from shrine in Phylakopi, Phylakopi III (IV ?), 14th century BC or later Lady of Phylakopi, from shrine in Phylakopi, Phylakopi III (IV ?), 14th century BC or later
 Male figurine from West Shrine in Phylakopi, Phylakopi IV culture, 12th century BC Male figurine from West Shrine in Phylakopi, Phylakopi IV culture, 12th century BC
 Bull, rom West Shrine in Phylakopi, Fylakopi IV culture, Mycenaean Bull, rom West Shrine in Phylakopi, Fylakopi IV culture, Mycenaean
Room 3
Ancient Greek pottery.
 Geometric amphora, 8th century BC Geometric amphora, 8th century BC
 Corinthian pottery Corinthian pottery
 Black-figure lekythos, 6th century BC Black-figure lekythos, 6th century BC
Room 4
Ancient Greek and Roman sculptures. Ancient Greek inscriptions in the local version of the alphabet.
 
 Portrait herm of Marios Trofimos, priest of Dionysos, 2nd century AD Portrait herm of Marios Trofimos, priest of Dionysos, 2nd century AD
 Roman portrait of a man, 3rd century AD Roman portrait of a man, 3rd century AD
References
- 1 2 "Archaeological Museum of Milos | Directorate of Archaeological Museums, Exhibitions and Educational Programs". Greek Archaeological Museums. Retrieved 2023-04-29.
- ↑ "Renovated Milos Archaeological Museum Opens to the Public". GTP Headlines. 2022-07-06. Retrieved 2023-04-29.
External links



