"Chronology","dc-title","Id","dc-publisher","Name","Redirect","UserLevel","Icon","dc-description","dc-date","dc-subject","Type","Collection","dc-creator"
"","The Emperor Constans II and the Capture of Corinth by the Onogur Bulgars","Corinth:Publication:Setton, Speculum 27:3, 1952","","Setton, Speculum 27:3, 1952","","","","Speculum","July","","Publication","Corinth","Setton, Kenneth M."
"","Athens and Stymphalos: IG II2, 144+","Agora:Publication:Walbank (1986)","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Walbank (1986)","","","","Hesperia","1986","","Publication","Agora","Walbank, M. B."
"","Syeris, Diakonos of the Priestess Lysimache on the Athenian Acropolis (IG II2 3464)","Agora:Publication:Keesling (2012)","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Keesling (2012)","","","","Hesperia","2012","","Publication","Agora","Keesling, Catherine M."
"","An Archaeometric Study of Early Bronze Age Pottery Production and Exchange in Argolis and Korinthia (Corinthia), Greece","Corinth:Publication:Attas, et al. Journal of Field Archaeology 14:1, 1987","","Attas, et al. Journal of Field Archaeology 14:1, 1987","","","","Journal of Field Archaeology","April","","Publication","Corinth","Attas, Michael; Fossey, John M. & Yaffe, Leo"
"","The Lawcourts at Athens Sites: Buildings, Equipment, Procedure, and Testimonia","Agora:Publication:Agora 28","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Agora XXVIII","","","Agora:Image:2009.09.0059::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0059.jpg::378::500","A comprehensive, three-part study of the sites and procedures of Athenian lawcourts in the 5th, 4th, and 3rd centuries B.C. Part I discusses various courts, their names and possible sites, and reconstructs their history and daily workings, synthesizing literary, documentary, and physical evidence. Part II discusses the buildings which could have served as courts and the objects found in them. Such court paraphernalia included ballots, receptacles for documents, water clocks (used to time speeches), allotments machines and their accessories (for assigning jurors to the courts), seating tokens, and a curse tablet. Part III collects 355 testimonia on Athenian lawcourts, with Greek text, translation, and commentary.","1995","","Publication","Agora","Boegehold, A. L."
"","Late Antiquity: A.D. 267-700","Agora:Publication:Agora 24","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Agora XXIV","","","Agora:Image:2009.09.0054::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0054.jpg::373::500","This book collects for the first time the archaeological and historical evidence for the area of the Athenian Agora in late antiquity, a period which spans the last flourishing of the great philosophical schools, the defeat of classical paganism by Christianity, and the collapse of the late Roman Empire. Although the primary focus of this volume is the material uncovered by the Agora excavations, the study also takes into account past and current discoveries elsewhere in the city. The author draws on archaeological, epigraphical, and literary evidence to present a comprehensive account of the history and topography of the city in the years before A.D. 700. The course of Athenian construction and destruction is traced from the mid-3rd century, through the Herulian invasion, to the period of recovery in the 3rd and 4th centuries (ending with the invasion of the Visigoth, Alaric, in A.D. 396). The 5th century is described, which saw the closing of the schools of philosophy by Justinian and the first Christian churches, and the gradual decline of the city until the Slavic invasion of the 580s, when Athens began an accelerated slide into oblivion. Special attention is paid to questions surrounding the history of the philosophical and rhetorical schools, the establishment of Christianity, and the removal of works of art from Athens to Constantinople.","1988","","Publication","Agora","Frantz, M. A."
"","Lamps of the Roman Period: First to Seventh Century after Christ","Agora:Publication:Agora 7","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Agora VII","","","Agora:Image:2009.09.0038::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0038.jpg::104::150","Nearly 3,000 specimens of lamps of “Roman” character are catalogued in this volume that covers the period from the 1st century B.C. to the 8th century A.D. The lamps are not easy to classify because the appearance of the clay used is not an infallible guide to the place of manufacture and the molds used to create the shapes were used widely around the Mediterranean. Terracotta lamps were probably made for local consumption in most cities of Greece; only a few centers, notably Athens and Corinth, developed an export trade capable of competing with local manufacturers. Since lamps from Athens do appear at other sites, the presentation of a well-dated sample of these finds provides useful reference material for scholars working at other sites.","1961","","Publication","Agora","Perlzweig, J."
"","Inscriptions: Horoi, Poletai Records, Leases of Public Lands","Agora:Publication:Agora 19","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Agora XIX","","","Agora:Image:2009.09.0045::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0045.jpg::382::500","The three types of inscription from the Athenian Agora presented in this volume are all concerned with important civic matters. Part I, by Gerald V. Lalonde, includes all the horoi found in the excavations; most of them had been brought into the area for reuse at a later period. An introductory essay discusses the various purposes the horoi served, whether as markers of actual boundaries or private records of security for debt. The various types are illustrated in photographs. In Part II Merle K. Langdon publishes all the known records of the Athenian poletai, a board of magistrates charged with letting contracts for public works, leasing the state-owned silver mines and the privilege of collecting taxes, and leasing or selling confiscated property. The catalogue is preceded by an account of the nature of these transactions and the history of the poletai. Part III, by Michael B. Walbank, presents the records of leases for public and sacred lands, which once stood in the Agora; the documents are now in both the Agora and the Epigraphical Museums in Athens. The discussion considers the history and the terms of the leases. The three sections are followed by combined concordances and indices, with photographs of all stones not previously published.","1991","","Publication","Agora","Lalonde, G.V."