Minoans, Philistines, and Greeks (1930) presents a historical narrative of the fortunes of the Aegean people, including invaders of and fugitives from the Aegean area, from the end of the fifteenth to the end of the tenth century B.C. It traces the gradual decline and fall of the Aegean culture, the first advanced civilisation in Europe, and the migrations of peoples such as the Philistines and Phoenicians across the Mediterranean.
1. Methods and Materials 2. Nations and Languages 3. Chronology 4. Kastor of Rhodes on Pre-Phoenician Sea Powers 5. The Rise of Aegean Civilisation 6. The Golden Age of Crete 7. The Destruction of Knossos 8. The Silver Age: Mykenai and Neighbours 9. Egypt, Khatti, and the Sea Raiders: c. 1375–1200 B.C. 10. The Great Migrations: c. 1210–1190 B.C. 11. The Sea Raiders in the Levant: The Twelfth Century and After 12. Three Stories of the Age of the Sea Raids 13. The Cruise of the Argo 14. The Aegean Under the Archaians 15. The Iron Age 16. Darkness and Dawn: The Genius of Homer
Biography
Andrew Robert Burn