Philip P. Betancourt is the Laura H. Carnell Professor Emeritus of Aegean Prehistoric Art and Archaeology at Tyler School of Art and Architecture at Temple University. He has been honoured with many awards including an honorary doctorate from the University of Athens, and in 2003 he was awarded the Gold Medal for Distinguished Archaeological Achievement from the Archaeological Institute of America.Athanasia Kanta is former director of the Heraklion Archaeological Museum in Crete, which houses the world’s greatest collection of artifacts from the Minoan civilization (3100–1050 B.C.). She has participated in over 100 digs on the island. Kanta has published several books about her excavations such as the three-volume set on Monstiraki.

• Introduction Summary of Other Archaeological Work near Inatos Introduction to the Aegyptiaca from the Inatos Cavel Statuettes in Steatite and Ivory Statuettes of Faience Seal Amulets Spindle Whorl Vessels and Vessel Fragments Summary of the Aegyptiaca from Inatos References Indices Plates

Gunther Hölbl, along with Philip Betancourt and Konstantinos Chalikias, has filled a significant gap in the archaeological and cultural record on Crete and in the Aegean by publishing the Aegyptiaca collection from this sacred space and highlighting the regional awareness of Eileithyia across time. . . . Morrison, Jerolyn E., American Journal of Archaeology, July 2024 Vol. 128, No. 3

Philip P. Betancourt is the Laura H. Carnell Professor Emeritus of Aegean Prehistoric Art and Archaeology at Tyler School of Art and Architecture at Temple University. He has been honoured with many awards including an honorary doctorate from the University of Athens, and in 2003 he was awarded the Gold Medal for Distinguished Archaeological Achievement from the Archaeological Institute of America.Athanasia Kanta is former director of the Heraklion Archaeological Museum in Crete, which houses the world’s greatest collection of artifacts from the Minoan civilization (3100–1050 B.C.). She has participated in over 100 digs on the island. Kanta has published several books about her excavations such as the three-volume set on Monstiraki.

• Introduction Summary of Other Archaeological Work near Inatos Introduction to the Aegyptiaca from the Inatos Cavel Statuettes in Steatite and Ivory Statuettes of Faience Seal Amulets Spindle Whorl Vessels and Vessel Fragments Summary of the Aegyptiaca from Inatos References Indices Plates

Gunther Hölbl, along with Philip Betancourt and Konstantinos Chalikias, has filled a significant gap in the archaeological and cultural record on Crete and in the Aegean by publishing the Aegyptiaca collection from this sacred space and highlighting the regional awareness of Eileithyia across time. . . . Morrison, Jerolyn E., American Journal of Archaeology, July 2024 Vol. 128, No. 3

Philip P. Betancourt is the Laura H. Carnell Professor Emeritus of Aegean Prehistoric Art and Archaeology at Tyler School of Art and Architecture at Temple University. He has been honoured with many awards including an honorary doctorate from the University of Athens, and in 2003 he was awarded the Gold Medal for Distinguished Archaeological Achievement from the Archaeological Institute of America.Athanasia Kanta is former director of the Heraklion Archaeological Museum in Crete, which houses the world’s greatest collection of artifacts from the Minoan civilization (3100–1050 B.C.). She has participated in over 100 digs on the island. Kanta has published several books about her excavations such as the three-volume set on Monstiraki.

• Introduction Summary of Other Archaeological Work near Inatos Introduction to the Aegyptiaca from the Inatos Cavel Statuettes in Steatite and Ivory Statuettes of Faience Seal Amulets Spindle Whorl Vessels and Vessel Fragments Summary of the Aegyptiaca from Inatos References Indices Plates

Gunther Hölbl, along with Philip Betancourt and Konstantinos Chalikias, has filled a significant gap in the archaeological and cultural record on Crete and in the Aegean by publishing the Aegyptiaca collection from this sacred space and highlighting the regional awareness of Eileithyia across time. . . . Morrison, Jerolyn E., American Journal of Archaeology, July 2024 Vol. 128, No. 3