In Greece, Discovered Two Not Looted Tombs of the Mycenaean Period
Archaeologists discovered a necropolis of the Mycenaean era in the 1970s. Subsequently, two dozen tombs were found there, almost all of which were looted.
New stone tombs were discovered during a systematic excavation conducted by the Corinthian Antiquities Authority in Mycenae.
The first tomb contained two primary burials and the bones of another 14 people. The second tomb was without a roof. Presumably, it collapsed in the era of Mycenaean palaces (about 1400 - 1200 BC), and primary burials were found in the tomb.
Clay vessels and figurines and other numerous small household items were found in both graves.
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