HVNTER GVTHERER

@crydiad

Foto: Fotobymateo

Hair: Chirstopher Dorian

Jewelry: Hvnter Gvtherer

Model: Noelia Towers

Wearing Ansa hair pin, Sphynx Claw ring and Lumen 2 ring

Bob Eggleton, The Landing on the Moon

Leonora Carrington, El Nigromante (The Necromancer).

Bronze

Venustiano Carranza with Piedra del Sol, the Aztec calendar stone, 1917

N O C T E X - TULIP LONGSLV Rings by @hvntergvtherer

The Mycenaean tholos tomb (fancifully) named the ‘Treasury of Atreus’, located in Mycenae, Greece.

This tomb dates to ca. 1300-1250 BC. Elite Mycenaean families who lived around this era, perhaps not too long before the presumed date of the Trojan War, buried their dead in beehive-like tombs which were covered by huge earthen mounds. There are about 9 such known examples in Mycenae, but there are much more elsewhere. This example is the most famous and best preserved of these tombs, with a 43-foot high dome. It was unfortunately robbed -we have no information regarding its burials or accompanying grave goods. Except for the elite status of the Mycenaean, we are thus left essentially clueless as to whom this tomb was owned by. 

Photos taken by Klearchos Kapoutsis & Michael Clarke.

Puzzling a Sky over Argentina via NASA http://ift.tt/2abPyBU

Mycenaean Funerary Masks

Heinrich Schliemann discovered these masks in 1876, while excavating in Mycenae, Greece. Three of the gold masks were discovered in Grave IV and two in Grave V. Schliemann claimed that the first mask above was that of Agamemnon, the antagonist in Homer’s Epic, The Iliad. However, current research indicates that the mask was made from 1550-1500 BC, long before the time of Agamemnon.

Keep reading