"dc-creator","Redirect","dc-description","Name","dc-publisher","dc-subject","Type","UserLevel","dc-title","dc-date","Chronology","Collection","Icon","Id"
"","","Mycenaean Grave to W of Pier 12 (Burial 11).; The northern part of the tomb had been cut away by the foundation trench for the south stylobate of the Square Building that preceded the Stoa, and the dromos, if one existed, must have been lost in this operation. The chamber was small with an original east-west dimension of 1.60m and a preserved north-south dimension of 1.20m, the walls preserved to a maximum height of 0.90m. A single skeleton lay in some disorder in the eastern part with its head to the south. Beneath the skull were slight traces of black, either from burning or from the decay of organic matter.; Although it might be argued from the single internment and the absence of any preserved dromos that this was a pit grave, the location of the body along the edge of the cutting would seem rather to indicate a small chamber tomb that has been cut away at the north.","Q 10:3","","","Deposit","","Chamber Tomb to West of Pier 12","8 September 1953","Myc. IIB-IIIA:1","Agora","Agora:Image:1997.20.0191::/Agora/1997/1997.20/1997.20.0191.tif::907::705","Agora:Deposit:Q 10:3"
"","","(chamber tomb)","2012.53.1141 (LX-46)","","Site | By Area | East | Early Buildings beneath the Stoa of Attalos | Square Peristyle | General Views","Image","","Tomb to the west of the Stoa Pier 12 (Deposit Q 10:3). To left, the Stoa Pier 12; in foreground, the foundation trench for the south stylobate of the Square Building.","8 Sep 1953","","Agora","Agora:Image:2012.53.1141::/Agora/2012/2012.53/2012.53.1141.jpg::2048::1586","Agora:Image:2012.53.1141"
"","","Law Court","Square Peristyle","","Site | By Area | East | Early Buildings beneath the Stoa of Attalos","Monument","","","","4th B.C.","Agora","Agora:Image:2008.20.0067::/Agora/2008/2008.20/2008.20.0067.tif::3503::4175","Agora:Monument:Square Peristyle"
"Immerwahr, S. A.","","The finds in the Athenian Agora from the Neolithic and Bronze Ages have added important chronological context to the earliest eras of Athenian history. The bulk of the items are pottery, but stone, bone, and metal objects also occur. Selected material from the Neolithic and from the Early and Middle Helladic periods is catalogued by fabric and then shape and forms the basis of detailed discussions of the wares (by technique, shapes, and decoration), the stone and bone objects, and their relative and absolute chronology. The major part of the volume is devoted to the Mycenaean period, the bulk of it to the cemetery of forty-odd tombs and graves with detailed discussions of architectural forms; of funeral rites; of offerings of pottery, bronze, ivory, and jewelry; and of chronology. Pottery from wells, roads, and other deposits as well as individual vases without significant context, augment the pottery from tombs as the basis of a detailed analysis of Mycenaean pottery. A chapter on historical conclusions deals with all areas of Mycenaean Athens.","Agora XIII","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","Publication","","The Neolithic and Bronze Ages","1971","","Agora","Agora:Image:2009.09.0043::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0043.jpg::379::500","Agora:Publication:Agora 13"