Yenibademli Mound is an Early Bronze Age Settlement on the west of the Dardanelles, in Gökçeada (Imbros) district. The long houses in the settlement, which is protected by defense walls, display the characteristic Aegean Style. It is understood, from the findings of cereal plants and animal bones, that the nutrition economy of the settlers depended on agriculture and stock raising. In Yenibademli, where a developed stone industry is observed, art of ceramic is under the influence of Troy I culture. The human figurines that depict different types and put forward the belief of the settlers reflect both the local understanding of art and neighboring cultures's influences. The findings of utensils and small articles denote that Gökçeada, where mining was not widespread, was not isolated in the web of Aegean culture in the BC 3000.