"Name","Redirect","Chronology","dc-title","UserLevel","dc-publisher","dc-creator","dc-subject","dc-date","Id","Collection","Type","dc-description","Icon"
"P 31196","","","","","","","","","Agora:Card:P-31196-1","Agora","Card","","Agora:Card:P-31196-1::/Agora/Cards/P 31xxx/P-31196-1.jpg::2048::1401"
"2012.72.1957 (81-61-15)","","","Plate Fragment with Incised Decoration","","","","","","Agora:Image:2012.72.1957","Agora","Image","AMS","Agora:Image:2012.72.1957::/Agora/2012/2012.72/2012.72.1957.jpg::2048::1372"
"2000.02.0660 (Slide Sheet: 43:01; Slide Set: 08:18)","","","Fragment of African Red Slip ware with stamped bird on the rim.","","","","","1 Jun 2000","Agora:Image:2000.02.0660","Agora","Image","","Agora:Image:2000.02.0660::/Agora/2000/2000.02/2000.02.0660.tif::1440::2163"
"AgoraPicBk 22 (1985)","","","Birds of the Athenian Agora","","The American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Lamberton, R. D.","","1985","Agora:Publication:Agora Picture Book 22","Agora","Publication","As well as the Little Owl, or glaux, so often seen accompanying the goddess Athena, many other birds played an important role in Greek art and symbolism. This booklet describes the ways in which the Greeks viewed birds, from useful hawks and fowl to exotic parakeets and peacocks. Some of the birds most often depicted are imaginary—from the griffin to the “phallos bird,” whose head and neck consisted of an erect penis. The book ends with a birder’s guide to species likely to be seen on a visit to the Agora archaeological park today.","Agora:Image:2009.09.0025::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0025.jpg::200::315"