Archaeological Museum of Andros

The Archaeological Museum of Andros is a museum in Andros, Greece, established in 1981 following a donation from the Basil and Elisa Goulandris Foundation.

The building was designed by Stamo Papadaki.[1]

The museum collections ranges from the Mycenaean era to the Roman period. The museum contains artifacts from the geometric settlement at Zagora, sculptures dating from the Archaic to the Roman period, a collection of inscriptions and sculptures dating to the Proto-Byzantine and Byzantine periods Of major note is the 4th century life-size marble statue of Hermes discovered in Palaiopolis and believed to be a copy of a Praxiteles.[2]

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  Mycenaean pottery, Palaiopolis, 1200-1150 BC
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  Rooms of geometric pottery
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  Fragment of geometric pottery with additionally drawing, Zagora
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  Geometric skyphos, Zagora, 750-700 BC
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  Geometric kotyle, Zagora, 750-690 BC
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  Room of archaic sculptures
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  Kouros or sacrificer, marble, Parian influence, Palaiopolis, 575-500 BC
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  Kouros, marble, Zagariani, import from Naxos, 550-540 BC
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  Female figurine, Kallivari at Gaurio, 5th century BC
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  Funeral, 1st century BC, the cross was added later
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  Hermes Chthonios, Palaiopolis, first decade AD, Roman copy of a work of Praxiteles school
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  Room of Byzantine collection