The island of Keros is a small, uninhabited Greek island situated in the Aegean Sea, belonging to the Cyclades island group located southeast of Naxos. Renowned globally for its immense archaeological significance, Keros served as a major center of the Early Bronze Age Cycladic civilization during the third millennium BCE. The island is particularly famous for its rich marble figurine finds and complex prehistoric ritual sites, such as Dhaskalio, which have provided historians and archaeologists with profound insights into ancient Mediterranean culture, maritime trade networks, and early societal organization.