The Treasury of Atreus, c. 1300-1250 B.C.E., Mycenae, Greece

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The Treasury of Atreus, c. 1300-1250 B.C.E., Mycenae, Greece

(piano music) Voiceover: Just down the hill from Mycenae the great Citadel of the Mycenaean's.

The Bronze Age Greek mainland people that traded as far away as Italy and north Africa.

There is, in a hill, an enormous tomb which is sometimes known as the Treasury of Atreus.

Voiceover: Or the tomb of Agamemnon.

Voiceover: The type of tomb that we're looking at is called a tholos or a beehive tomb.

And this is one of two types of tombs at Mycenae.

These are the larger of the two types.

The other are shaft graves within a larger circle.

But the tholos are truly monumental and this is the largest of them all.

Voiceover: And these date to a slightly later period of Mycenaean history and they are clearly expressions of power the ruling elite were buried in tholos tombs.

Voiceover: We're going to walk in, walking along a passageway that's built into the side of the hill with huge blocks of stone that have been cut quite finely and fit together very closely.

Some of the stones are just of such a large scale that it's hard to imagine people being able to move them.

Voiceover: Right now it looks very spare but this had carvings ...

Voiceover: It may have had relief sculpture.

And there was also finer kinds of more decorative stone.

Okay, I can't wait.

Let's go in.

We're now entering the dromos which is the entrance pathway.

(stones crunching underfoot) Voiceover: The walls on either side rise above us giving an unmistakable impression of a grand monumental space.

Voiceover: It's ceremonial and it feels as if we are entering the earth.

There's a slight grade upward.

Voiceover: The entranceway, it tapers inward as it moves up.

Look at that deep and heavy lintel stone that moves back through that doorway.

Voiceover: It's made out of two pieces and we estimate that it weighs over 100 tons.

Voiceover: So the kind of vaulting that we see above the lintel is called corbeling.

Where the stones are cut and placed so that each one, as it moves up, moves slightly inward, creating this triangular space above the lintel known as the relieving triangle.

The Lion Gate in Mycenae, that space is filled with a relief sculpture.

Voiceover: We don't think this was, but again, there were complex stones that would have faced this rougher masonry and we know that at least some of it was imported from Egypt.

Voiceover: Right.

There were columns on either side that were decorated.

Some of these are located now in the Archaeological Museum in Athens.

Voiceover: And there were very complex patterns.

There were zig-zags, there were spirals ...

Voiceover: Chevrons.

Voiceover: It was a really ornate space.

An enormous amount of treasure was expended to make this.

Voiceover: And we know that the Mycenaean people buried considerable treasure with their dead.

These tombs, though, have been robbed.

Voiceover: We're now at the threshold and we can feel the coolness of the interior space.

It's empty, it's dark, and it's massive.

Voiceover: And it's long.

This entryway is 10 or 15 feet deep.

Voiceover: As we enter into the domical space itself, we are in a round chamber, which beside the entranceway and the actual burial chamber to the right, is completely circular.

Some architectural historians have hypothesized that there may have been carved bulls around the bottom, but it rises to an enormous height above us.

Voiceover: So this is a real engineering achievement to create a domical-vaulted space this high and this wide.

This is not Post and Lintel architecture but the creating of round, arched spaces.

Voiceover: In fact, this will be the largest domical space until the Pantheon in Rome.

Voiceover: More than 1,000 years later.

Voiceover: And it is using that corbeling technique.

So each of these stones pushes inward at ever-so-slightly and is cut at an angle so that you have this smooth transition up to the apex with a cap stone.

The width and height of the space are almost equal. and so there really is a sense of perfection here.

A sense of the ideal.

Voiceover: It's obvious that this circular space, this enormous vault has symbolic meaning for the powerful person who is buried here. (piano music)

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The Treasury of Atreus, c. 1300-1250 B.C.E., Mycenae, Greece발음듣기

(piano music) Voiceover: Just down the hill from Mycenae the great Citadel of the Mycenaean's.발음듣기

The Bronze Age Greek mainland people that traded as far away as Italy and north Africa.발음듣기

There is, in a hill, an enormous tomb which is sometimes known as the Treasury of Atreus.발음듣기

Voiceover: Or the tomb of Agamemnon.발음듣기

Voiceover: The type of tomb that we're looking at is called a tholos or a beehive tomb.발음듣기

And this is one of two types of tombs at Mycenae.발음듣기

These are the larger of the two types.발음듣기

The other are shaft graves within a larger circle.발음듣기

But the tholos are truly monumental and this is the largest of them all.발음듣기

Voiceover: And these date to a slightly later period of Mycenaean history and they are clearly expressions of power the ruling elite were buried in tholos tombs.발음듣기

Voiceover: We're going to walk in, walking along a passageway that's built into the side of the hill with huge blocks of stone that have been cut quite finely and fit together very closely.발음듣기

Some of the stones are just of such a large scale that it's hard to imagine people being able to move them.발음듣기

Voiceover: Right now it looks very spare but this had carvings ...발음듣기

Voiceover: It may have had relief sculpture.발음듣기

And there was also finer kinds of more decorative stone.발음듣기

Okay, I can't wait.발음듣기

Let's go in.발음듣기

We're now entering the dromos which is the entrance pathway.발음듣기

(stones crunching underfoot) Voiceover: The walls on either side rise above us giving an unmistakable impression of a grand monumental space.발음듣기

Voiceover: It's ceremonial and it feels as if we are entering the earth.발음듣기

There's a slight grade upward.발음듣기

Voiceover: The entranceway, it tapers inward as it moves up.발음듣기

Look at that deep and heavy lintel stone that moves back through that doorway.발음듣기

Voiceover: It's made out of two pieces and we estimate that it weighs over 100 tons.발음듣기

Voiceover: So the kind of vaulting that we see above the lintel is called corbeling.발음듣기

Where the stones are cut and placed so that each one, as it moves up, moves slightly inward, creating this triangular space above the lintel known as the relieving triangle.발음듣기

The Lion Gate in Mycenae, that space is filled with a relief sculpture.발음듣기

Voiceover: We don't think this was, but again, there were complex stones that would have faced this rougher masonry and we know that at least some of it was imported from Egypt.발음듣기

Voiceover: Right.발음듣기

There were columns on either side that were decorated.발음듣기

Some of these are located now in the Archaeological Museum in Athens.발음듣기

Voiceover: And there were very complex patterns.발음듣기

There were zig-zags, there were spirals ...발음듣기

Voiceover: Chevrons.발음듣기

Voiceover: It was a really ornate space.발음듣기

An enormous amount of treasure was expended to make this.발음듣기

Voiceover: And we know that the Mycenaean people buried considerable treasure with their dead.발음듣기

These tombs, though, have been robbed.발음듣기

Voiceover: We're now at the threshold and we can feel the coolness of the interior space.발음듣기

It's empty, it's dark, and it's massive.발음듣기

Voiceover: And it's long.발음듣기

This entryway is 10 or 15 feet deep.발음듣기

Voiceover: As we enter into the domical space itself, we are in a round chamber, which beside the entranceway and the actual burial chamber to the right, is completely circular.발음듣기

Some architectural historians have hypothesized that there may have been carved bulls around the bottom, but it rises to an enormous height above us.발음듣기

Voiceover: So this is a real engineering achievement to create a domical-vaulted space this high and this wide.발음듣기

This is not Post and Lintel architecture but the creating of round, arched spaces.발음듣기

Voiceover: In fact, this will be the largest domical space until the Pantheon in Rome.발음듣기

Voiceover: More than 1,000 years later.발음듣기

Voiceover: And it is using that corbeling technique.발음듣기

So each of these stones pushes inward at ever-so-slightly and is cut at an angle so that you have this smooth transition up to the apex with a cap stone.발음듣기

The width and height of the space are almost equal. and so there really is a sense of perfection here.발음듣기

A sense of the ideal.발음듣기

Voiceover: It's obvious that this circular space, this enormous vault has symbolic meaning for the powerful person who is buried here. (piano music)발음듣기

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