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Many Scholars observe that the style of the figures and the bull head handles of this thirteenth century BCE vase are very similar to eighth century BCE pottery. Similar spearmen are also depicted in eighth century BCE pottery which introduces a curious 500 year gap in styles. This vase also leads to clues about post-palatial Mycenaean warriors. The knapsacks the warriors carry suggest that they may have to travel long distances to battle. Figures on one side of the vase wear helmets with horns. The other side depicts warriors in "hedgehog" style helmets. The latter is equipped with spears that are shorter than general spears depicted of the time. The warriors on both sides have shields, tunics, and leg protection. The warriors on either side appear to be uniform suggesting the army as a whole and not representing individual warriors.
- ^ "The Warrior Vase". varchive.org. Retrieved 6 October 2015.
- ^ Cartwright, Mark. "Mycenaean Pottery". ancient.eu. Ancient History Encyclopedia. Retrieved 6 October 2015.
- ^ Brouwers, Josho. "Palace warriors: The End of Mycenaean civilization in Greece". academia.edu. Retrieved 6 October 2015.