Abstract:The coffin paintings in the Late Bronze Age of Greece include paintings of larnakes and the sarcophagus, which were generated in the 1400 - 1200 BC, and mainly distributed in Crete and the Greek Mainland. 400 painted larnakes and sarcophagus were unearthed in Crete and the Greek Mainland, in the shape of chest box and bathtub. Most surviving larnakes of Crete and Greek Mainland of the Later Bronze Age are made of rough thick clay painted in the colors of vases, red or black on a buff ground. The landscape of painted larnakes and sarcophagus is constructed by figures, double axes, sun disks, griffins, palms, papyrus, as well as octopuses, wavy lines and other symbols ,with obvious dualistic juxtaposition ,that is ,the juxtaposition of the landscapes of land world and the sea world ,the juxtaposition of landscapes of heaven and the ocean. This dualistic pictorial structure reflects the ancient Greek concept of the afterlife: The ultimate goal of the journey of the dead was the arrival at the land of the sun, and the soul chased the sun and arrived at the western precious garden flooded by light under the sea?s surface. Therefore, it can be asserted that iconographic system of the coffin paintings in ancient Greece is essentially a mythological system centered on the paradise, which has distinct maritime cultural characteristics and is an integral part of the Mediterranean religious koine of the Bronze Age.