Manika, Greece Explained

Manika was an ancient town in Euboea Greece, dating to the Early Helladic period II (2800–2200 BC). The settlement covered an area of 50–80 hectares, and was inhabited by 6,000–13,500-15,000 people according to estimates. It was one of the largest settlements of the Bronze Age in Greece.^{[1] [2] [3]}

See also

• Cycladic civilization
• Minoan civilization

References

Works cited

• MacSweeney . Naoise . Social Complexity and Population: A Study in the Early Bronze Age Aegean . 2004 . Papers from the Institute of Archaeology . 15 . 52–65 . 10.5334/256 . free. 2381/27925 . free .
• Sampson . Adamantios . The Early Helladic Graves of Manika: Contribution to the Socioeconomic Conditions of the Early Bronze Age . Aegaeum . 1 . 1987 . 19–28 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20160304051959/http://www2.ulg.ac.be/archgrec/IMG/aegeum/aegaeum1(pdf)/Sampson.pdf . 4 March 2016 . dmy-all.

Notes and References

1. .
2. .
3. Weiberg . Erika . Thinking the Bronze Age: Life and Death in Early Helladic Greece . 2007 . PhD . Uppsala universitet . 978-91-554-6782-1 . Uppsala Studies in Ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern Civilizations . en.