The page does not show that Griffin Warrior was his real name.
Debated. The grave is real, but that name comes from a carved plaque, not from a proved name.
Near the Palace of Nestor, on the Peloponnese in Greece, a man of about 30 to 35 was buried in a shaft grave in the Bronze Age. The page does not give a numbered year. The grave held a sword, a dagger, gold rings, cups, and other fine objects. An ivory plaque carved with a griffin gave the burial its nickname. Researchers used his skull, and a stamp from the grave, to make a picture of a face with long black hair.
The page says no one is sure whether Minoans or Mycenaeans buried him.