Littauer & Crouwel 1996, tr. 299: "The Shaft Graves of Mycenae themselves do not mark a new dynasty imposed from outside, as Drews and other scholars would have it; nor do they represent a sudden clear break with the Middle Helladic past. The tombs indicate the rise of vigorous local chieftains who became a warrior élite." Littauer, M.A.; Crouwel, J.H. (1996). “Robert Drews and the Role of Chariotry in Bronze Age Greece”. Oxford Journal of Archaeology. 15 (3): 297–305. doi:10.1111/j.1468-0092.1996.tb00087.x.
Hammond 1976, tr. 139: "Moreover, in this area a small tholos-tomb with Mycenaean pottery of III B style and a Mycenaean acropolis have been reported at Kiperi near Parga, and another Mycenaean acropolis lay above the Oracle of the Dead on the hill called Xylokastro." Hammond, Nicholas G.L. (1976). Migrations and Invasions in Greece and Adjacent Areas. Park Ridge, NJ: Noyes Press. ISBN978-0-8155-5047-1.
Tandy 2001, tr. xii (Hình 1); tr. 2: "The strongest evidence for Mycenaean presence in Epirus is found in the coastal zone of the lower Acheron River, which in antiquity emptied into a bay on the Ionian coast known from ancient sources as Glykys Limin (Hình 2-A)." Tandy, David W. (2001). Prehistory and History: Ethnicity, Class and Political Economy. Montréal, Québec, Canada: Black Rose Books Limited. ISBN978-1-55164-188-1.
Borza 1992, tr. 64: "The existence of a Late Bronze Age Mycenaean settlement in the Petra not only confirms its importance as a route from an early period, but also extends the limits of Mycenaean settlement to the Macedonian frontier." Borza, Eugene N. (1992). In the Shadow of Olympus: The Emergence of Macedon. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. ISBN978-0-691-00880-6.
Morris 1996, "Greece: Dark Age Greece", tr. 253–256. Morris, Ian (1996). “Greece: Dark Age Greece”. Trong Fagan, Brian M. (biên tập). The Oxford Companion to Archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press. tr. 253–256. ISBN9780195076189.
Castleden 2005, tr. 194: "The Mycenaean colonies in Anatolia were emphatically confined to a narrow coastal strip in the west. There were community-colonies at Ephesus, Iasos and Miletus, but they had little effect on the interior..." Castleden, Rodney (2005). The Mycenaeans. London and New York: Routledge. ISBN978-0-415-36336-5.
Castleden 2005, tr. 194: "The Mycenaean colonies in Anatolia were emphatically confined to a narrow coastal strip in the west. There were community-colonies at Ephesus, Iasos and Miletus, but they had little effect on the interior..." Castleden, Rodney (2005). The Mycenaeans. London and New York: Routledge. ISBN978-0-415-36336-5.
Tandy 2001, tr. 20: "In LH IBBB (ca. 1310-1190), Mycenaean material culture spread widely throughout coastal and inland Epirus; in this period Mycenaean engagement in Epirus was strongest, both quantitatively and qualitatively. Though the Kiperi tholos may have gone out of use early in LH IIIB, the Cyclopean wall found there, as well as those at Ephyra, Kastriza, and Ayia Eleni, cannot have been built (and probably after) LH IIIB." Tandy, David W. (2001). Prehistory and History: Ethnicity, Class and Political Economy. Montréal, Québec, Canada: Black Rose Books Limited. ISBN978-1-55164-188-1.
Iacovou 2013, tr. 610. Iacovou trích lời của Vassos Karageorghis rằng "The introduction of 'Cyclopean'-type walls at the very beginning of the LC IIIA period at Enkomi, Kition, Sinda and Maa-Palaeokastron was due to the arrival of Mycenaean settlers in Cyprus." Iacovou, Maria (2013). “Chapter Twenty-Two Aegean-Style Material Culture in Late Cypriot III: Minimal Evidence, Maximum Interpretation”. Trong Killebrew, Ann E.; Lehmann, Gunnar (biên tập). The Philistines and other "Sea Peoples" in Text and Archaeology. Atlanta, GA: Society of Biblical Literature. tr. 585–618. ISBN978-1-58-983721-8.
Wright 2008, tr. 230: "Scholars during much of the twentieth century CE argued for a break between the Early and Middle Bronze Ages, theorizing in particular the arrival of Indo-European speaking peoples at this time. Research in the past thirty years, though, shows that despite destruction and abandonment of some settlements after EH II and EH III, the transition between these periods shows many signs of continuity [...] Furthermore, the succeeding transition between EH III and MH I seems to have been less abrupt than previously thought, with evidence of continuity in some of the ceramics and lithic traditions at Lerna [...] Likewise, it was thought through the 1970s that the shaft graves at Mycenae announced a dramatic cultural change beginning in LH I (with some scholars even arguing that Indo-European Greek speakers arrived at this time), but this view no longer prevails. We often cannot distinguish MH III from LH I, and frequently refer to assemblages as MH III/LH I, because the society that was developing into what we commonly refer to as Mycenaean civilization had deep roots in the indigenous Middle Helladic cultural forms [...]" Wright, James Clinton (2008). “Early Mycenaean Greece”. Trong Shelmerdine, Cynthia W. (biên tập). The Cambridge Companion to the Aegean Bronze Age. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. tr. 230–257. doi:10.1017/CCOL9780521814447.011. ISBN9781139001892.
Wright 2008, tr. 230: "Scholars during much of the twentieth century CE argued for a break between the Early and Middle Bronze Ages, theorizing in particular the arrival of Indo-European speaking peoples at this time. Research in the past thirty years, though, shows that despite destruction and abandonment of some settlements after EH II and EH III, the transition between these periods shows many signs of continuity [...] Furthermore, the succeeding transition between EH III and MH I seems to have been less abrupt than previously thought, with evidence of continuity in some of the ceramics and lithic traditions at Lerna [...] Likewise, it was thought through the 1970s that the shaft graves at Mycenae announced a dramatic cultural change beginning in LH I (with some scholars even arguing that Indo-European Greek speakers arrived at this time), but this view no longer prevails. We often cannot distinguish MH III from LH I, and frequently refer to assemblages as MH III/LH I, because the society that was developing into what we commonly refer to as Mycenaean civilization had deep roots in the indigenous Middle Helladic cultural forms [...]" Wright, James Clinton (2008). “Early Mycenaean Greece”. Trong Shelmerdine, Cynthia W. (biên tập). The Cambridge Companion to the Aegean Bronze Age. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. tr. 230–257. doi:10.1017/CCOL9780521814447.011. ISBN9781139001892.
Dickinson 1977, tr. 32, 53, 107–108; Dickinson 1999, tr. 97–107. Dickinson, Oliver (1977). The Origins of Mycenaean Civilization. Götenberg: Paul Aströms Förlag. Dickinson, Oliver (tháng 12 năm 1999). “Invasion, Migration and the Shaft Graves”. Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 43 (1): 97–107. doi:10.1111/j.2041-5370.1999.tb00480.x.
Littauer & Crouwel 1996, tr. 299: "The Shaft Graves of Mycenae themselves do not mark a new dynasty imposed from outside, as Drews and other scholars would have it; nor do they represent a sudden clear break with the Middle Helladic past. The tombs indicate the rise of vigorous local chieftains who became a warrior élite." Littauer, M.A.; Crouwel, J.H. (1996). “Robert Drews and the Role of Chariotry in Bronze Age Greece”. Oxford Journal of Archaeology. 15 (3): 297–305. doi:10.1111/j.1468-0092.1996.tb00087.x.
