At Knossos in Crete, the reconstructed horns of consecration have attracted visitors from all over the world. They were symbols of holiness to designate structures and areas with a divine presence. The bull is reduced to the horns, creating a "symbol of a symbol", simplifying its representation and condensing its meaning into a single isolated architectural piece. This regulation of control focuses on the primary aspect of the bull which points towards divinity. These stone slabs “crown” the palace of Knossos undoubtedly represent power. The fact that this piece of stone adorned the palace of Knossos testifies to the connection between divine and mortal power; to control as many people as possible. The bull motif is respected and not feared. The Minoans view the bull not only as an animal but as a connection to the gods: aspiring to the control of society that the gods are able to obtain through the personality of a