Cyprus, with its far-reaching and often turbulent history, was always a dream come true for archaeologists and scholars alike. But one chance discovery made in 1929 would give everyone the find of a lifetime. These were the Agia Eirini terracotta sculptures - a fascinating glimpse into the artistic and religious practices of Bronze Age Cyprus. This collection of small, hand-crafted figurines is primarily associated with the Bronze Age civilization of the broader Greek region and reflects the blend of religious, cultural, and artistic influences that spread across the Aegean during this period. These artifacts, which were found at a sanctuary in the ancient site of Agia Eirini, offer invaluable insight into the ritual life of the time, making them a key subject for both archaeologists and historians. Swedish Expedition Strikes Gold Within Royal Tombs in Cyprus Unique Cyprus Death Cult Treasures Uncovered at Mass Burial Site Read moreSection: ArtifactsOther ArtifactsNewsRead Later