In the Mycenaean iconography the doves appear as early as in the second half of the 16th century BCE. But the unique golden ornaments of a naked goddess and a tripartite shrine, surrounded by the doves from Mycenae, are interpreted as foreign imports. Bird pictures exists in the Mycenaean iconography more often from the end of 14th century BCE and were becoming a common decoration in the 12th century BCE. This motif is interpreted mostly as the symbol of epiphany of a goddess, similarly like in Crete. But we have no prove that in the Mycenaean mythology the same believing existed as in Crete and we can not attribute a dove to some Mycenaean goddess. Also it has to be mentioned that many different kinds of birds are represented in the Mycenaean memories, in which specially the water animals have a priority. Concluding we have to point out that the dove is connected with the sacred places and used as an offering, created from an expensive material in the Elamic culture in ancient Iran. So, we can suppose, that all of these sources mentioned here -- the Minoan, the Mycenaean and the Oriental played a role, when a dove came into the Greek and Roman mythology as one of the attributes of the goddess of Love - Aphrodite.