<Table> External video <Tr> <Td_colspan="2"> smARThistory - East and West Pediments, Temple of Aphaia, Aegina </Td> </Tr> </Table> <Tr> <Td_colspan="2"> smARThistory - East and West Pediments, Temple of Aphaia, Aegina </Td> </Tr> <P> The sanctuary of Aphaia was located on the top of a hill c. 160 m in elevation at the northeast point of the island . The last form of the sanctuary covered an area of c. 80 by 80 m; earlier phases were less extensive and less well defined . </P> <P> In its earliest phase of use during the Bronze Age, the eastern area of the hilltop was an unwalled, open - air sanctuary to a female fertility and agricultural deity . Bronze Age figurines outnumber remains of pottery . Open vessel forms are also at an unusually high proportion versus closed vessels . There are no known settlements or burials in the vicinity, arguing against the remains being due to either usage . Large numbers of small pottery chariots and thrones and miniature vessels have been found . Although there are scattered remains dating to the Early Bronze Age such as two seal stones, remains in significant quantities begin to be deposited in the Middle Bronze Age, and the sanctuary has its peak use in the LHIIIa2 through LHIIIb periods . It is less easy to trace the cult through the Sub-Mycenean period and into the Geometric where cult activity is once more reasonably certain . </P>

Who made the fallen warrior from temple of aphaia