A Boeotian Terracotta Pappades Statuette, Archaic Period, ca. 6th century BCE butt-scrunch The razor blades are disposable

The razor blades are disposable

you can save half of your strength doing your paint job

Foldable design when not convenient storage does not take up space

and makes an excellent stone for children's amulets

A Boeotian Terracotta Pappades Statuette, Archaic Period, ca. 6th century BCE butt-scrunch The razor blades are disposableA handmade terracotta "Pappades" statuette of a goddess, of flattened form standing with arms extended and wearing a long embroidered dress and high polos with central circular ornament indicating her status as a goddess. Such Boeotian plank figurines were dubbed 'Pappades' or 'priests' (Greek ), by the Boeotian villagers, who were the first to find them in their fields. Many examples were excavated in Tanagra and Rhitsona in the 19th century. The