Helladic

Additional surveys were conducted and the Early Helladic period was confirmed.

Later on in the Helladic period the tendency to decorate even common wares surfaces.

During the Helladic period it was part of the Mycenaean civilisation.

There are archaeological remains from the Helladic period, contemporary with the Minoans.

This Helladic pottery technology was even before the invention of the pottery wheel.

A Helladic settlement preceded the sanctuary's development.

On the foot of the location, it has a tomb of the Late Helladic period.

The area features about 13 Middle Helladic tumulus.

At the peak of the hill was a small Early Helladic settlement, which was never built on in later periods.

Pottery there might imitate Helladic or Minoan and yet be locally manufactured.

The site also contains 14th-century Helladic period ware from mainland Greece.

There were Early Helladic sherds under this structure.

The Helladic period is subdivided as:

Habitation continued towards the end of the Middle Helladic period, but no Mycenaean finds have been found yet.

The first known settlement from the Early Helladic period (3000-2000 BC) was located in the plain.

During the Middle Helladic period (the first half of the 2nd millennium BC) another settlement was founded in the region.

However, Central Greece is still defined by Helladic pottery; showing little Minoan influence at all.

The Grave Circle A site was part of a larger funeral place from the Middle Helladic period.

During the Helladic period, Hydra probably served as a maritime base for the kingdoms on the Greek peninsula.

Around 2000 years later during the Late Helladic Period, Mycenae's adopted the wheel and made no alteration to the way it worked.

The Early Helladic period corresponds in time to the Old Kingdom in Egypt.

Thus the beginning of the Middle Helladic period would be marked by the immigration of these "Minyans".

In the Late Helladic period (1600-1100 BC), the population dwindled and the remains found so far have been interpreted as an observation post.

The bowls and sauce boats of the Early Helladic period were the commonest types found in southern and central Greece.

The culture of mainland Greece contemporary with Cycladic culture is called Helladic culuture.