House of the Tiles

E773174

The House of the Tiles is a monumental Early Bronze Age corridor house in Lerna, Greece, notable for its advanced architecture and role as an important administrative or communal building.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
House of the Tiles canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Early Bronze Age structure ⓘ
corridor house ⓘ
prehistoric building ⓘ
architecturalStyle corridor house type ⓘ
associatedWith emergence of social complexity in Early Bronze Age Greece ⓘ
chronology Early Helladic II ⓘ
country Greece ⓘ
culture Early Helladic II ⓘ
destroyedBy fire ⓘ
destructionPeriod transition from Early Helladic II to Early Helladic III ⓘ
endTime ca. 2200 BC ⓘ
excavatedBy American School of Classical Studies at Athens ⓘ
John L. Caskey ⓘ
linked to: John Langdon Caskey
excavationStart 1950s ⓘ
function administrative center ⓘ
communal building ⓘ
possible elite residence ⓘ
hasFeature central corridor ⓘ
courtyard or open area ⓘ
massive walls ⓘ
monumental entrance ⓘ
multiple stories ⓘ
staircase ⓘ
storage rooms ⓘ
hasNameOrigin named for its large number of terracotta roof tiles ⓘ
locatedIn Argolid ⓘ
Greece ⓘ
Lerna ⓘ
Peloponnese ⓘ
materialUsed mudbrick ⓘ
stone socle ⓘ
terracotta roof tiles ⓘ
nearbyFeature Bay of Argos ⓘ
linked to: Gulf of Argolis

Lernaean marshes ⓘ
partOf prehistoric settlement of Lerna ⓘ
period Early Bronze Age ⓘ
postDestructionTreatment covered by tumulus ⓘ
not rebuilt after destruction ⓘ
referencedIn scholarship on corridor houses in the Aegean ⓘ
roofType tiled roof ⓘ
significance example of complex Early Bronze Age architecture in the Aegean ⓘ
one of the earliest known tiled-roof buildings in Greece ⓘ
site Lerna archaeological site ⓘ
startTime ca. 2500 BC ⓘ
studiedInDiscipline Aegean prehistory ⓘ
archaeology ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lerna → notableStructure → House of the Tiles ⓘ