Two Minoan snake goddess figurines were excavated in 1903 in the Minoan palace at Knossos in the Greek island of Crete. The decades-long excavation programme led by the English archaeologist Arthur Evans greatly expanded knowledge and awareness of the Bronze Age Minoan civilization, but Evans has subsequently been criticised for overstatements and excessively speculative ideas, both in terms of his "restoration" of specific objects, including the most famous of these figures, and the ideas about the Minoans he drew from the archaeology. The figures are now on display at the Heraklion Archaeological Museum (AMH).
Ebros Oberon Zell 1500 BCE Minoan Cretan Snake Goddess
Minoan Snake Goddess 16th Century Replica Cretan
Master of Animals
Heraklion archaeological museum hi-res stock photography and
Suppressed Histories Archives - I'm leading with Thalia Took's description and painting, which captures the spirit of Angitia (see comments for an ancient statue of her, and another snake goddess): Angitia (the
Minoan culture or paintings hi-res stock photography and images
Minoan snake goddess figurines - Wikipedia
The ROM 'Minoan' Goddess: The Minoan Relations
Snake goddess of fertility and sexuality Figurine Minoan Knossos goddess Sculpture
Minoan Art Boundless Art History
6.2: Cycladic, Minoan, and Mycenaean Civilization - Humanities
Minoan snake Goddess - Persephone's Pearl