Tag Archives: Aphrodite

Designing from Bones – Elements of Culture

Posted on February 29, 2012 by Gene Lempp

Welcome to my weekly series, Designing from Bones, where we use archaeology and the artifacts of human history to find and design stories. Join me today as we explore the history and lessons of a Eurasian cultural hub, Cyprus. Today, … Continue reading →

Posted in Designing from Bones | Tagged Adonis, Alexander the Great, Aphrodite, Byzantine, Church of Cyprus, Classical Greece, Congress of Berlin, Cypriot, Cyprus, designing from bones, Gene Lempp, Greek, Guy of Lusignan, Hittite, Janissaries, Levant, Mycenaean, Ottoman, Richard I of England, Rome, Saladin | 9 Comments

Designing from Bones – The Elements of Culture

Posted on September 21, 2011 by Gene Lempp

Welcome to my weekly series, Designing from Bones, where we use archaeology and the artifacts of human history to find and design stories. Join me today as we explore the history and lessons of a Eurasian cultural hub, Cyprus. Today, … Continue reading →

Posted in Designing from Bones | Tagged Adonis, Aphrodite, archaeology, Byzantine, cultural diversity, Cypriot, Cyprus, designing from bones, Dorian columns, feline domestication, Gene Lempp, history, Hittites, Levant, Mycenaean Greeks, Ottoman Empire, Richard Lionheart, Russo-Turkish War, Tomb of the Kings, well-digging, writing, writing prompt, writing tips | 22 Comments