#cyclade

The Slot House, Dio Choria, Tinos, Cyclades, Greece,

A Cyclade Marble Reclining Female Figure,

Early Spedos Variety, Early Cycladic II, Circa 2600-2500 B.C.

The lyre-shaped head with a slender, well-centered nose, the neck elongated, the shoulders sloping, with small breasts, the arms folded right below left, the inguinal lines of the incised pubic triangle bisected by the upper end of the deep cleft which divides the legs, denoting the genitalia, the spine delineated by a shallow groove, the feet angled down, the toes articulated.

10 in. (25.4 cm.) high.

Neolithic Figurine

Marble H: 8.8 cm Allegedly from Porto Rafti (Attica) Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age Late 4th-3rd millennium B.C. This standing female idol is fairly characteristic of Greek neolithic idols such as the one from Koufovouno near Sparta, in Athens. Steatopygous in type, our example has less heavy buttocks than the norm, however, the bulging stomach, elongated neck, hands placed beneath the breasts, are usual for this type. The face, with its prominent nose, ears and indications for the eyes and the mouth, suggest a date towards the late 4th to the 3rd millennium B.C., but in view of the scarcity of these idols and the divergence in chronology between authorities, dating is open to discussion. As to the place of manufacture, it could be either the Cyclades or mainland Greece. There were close contacts between Porto Rafti and the Cyclades during this period.

Beneteau Cyclade 43.3

Tres camarotes dobles

Dos aseos completos

Amplio salón

Cocina y horno a gas

Amplia bañera con mesa