Kephala, Kea

Some sites in Attica, such as Athens and Thorikos, and in Aegina seem to be related to Kephala.

The Final Neolithic Period in southern Greece is known as Attica-Kephala culture.

Grave goods were rare and consisted of a simple vessel or some small stone tools.

[3] Pottery shards come from bowls and jars made from the clay of the island itself.

On the slope of the promontory, a little lower than the settlement, a cist grave cemetery was found.

The walls of the graves were made of small flat stones, and each had a number of burials.

Anthropomorphic stone pendant figurine from the same era as Kephala. From the islet of Saliagos near Paros, Late Neolithic, 5300-4500 BC.