ðə mˈoʊst ɪmpˈoːɹtənt ɐmˌʌŋ ðˌɛm wʌz pɹˈɑːbəbli ðɪ ˈæpsɪdəl mˈɛɡɚɹən ʌvðə sˈʌbmˌaɪsənˈiən pˈiəɹɪəd, wˈʌn ʌvðə lˈɑːɹdʒɪst dˈeɪɾᵻd ɪnðə sˌoʊkˈɔːld “ɡɹˈiːk dˈɑːɹk ˈeɪdʒᵻz” ɪnðɪ ɛntˈaɪɚ ɡɹˈiːs: ɪt wʌz θˈɜːtiːn ˈɛm. lˈɔŋ ænd ˈeɪt ˈɛm. wˈaɪd, ænd ɪt wʌz ɐkˈʌmpənid baɪ ɐ sˈɜːkjʊlɚ kənstɹˈʌkʃən wɪð pˈeɪvd flˈoːɹ.
The most important among them was probably the apsidal megaron of the Sub-mycenaean period, one of the largest dated in the so-called “Greek Dark  Ages” in the entire Greece: it was 13 m. long and 8 m. wide, and it was accompanied by a circular construction with paved floor.