"Type","dc-publisher","dc-date","Collection","Icon","dc-description","Redirect","Chronology","dc-title","dc-subject","Id","dc-creator","Name","UserLevel"
"Object","","29 April 1933","Agora","Agora:Image:2008.16.0235::/Agora/2008/2008.16/2008.16.0235.tif::562::416","Inscribed fragment.; Broken all round, and behind.; Honorary decree in praise of an archon and his two paredroi.; Nine lines of the inscription preserved; stoichedon.; Pentelic marble.","","288-263 B.C.","Honorary Decree Fragment","","Agora:Object:I 749","","I 749",""
"Object","","3 May 1952","Agora","Agora:Image:2010.01.0348::/Agora/2010/2010.01/2010.01.0348.tif::1140::1718","Inscribed fragment of stele.; The top akroterion and some of the bottom below the setting line broken away; otherwise intact.; An attempt was made in antiquity to break up the stele, and a narrow channel was run about half way across the face between the relief and the first line of the inscription; another, shorter line was started a little higher up. Fortunately neither of these channels coused any serious damage.; The stele has a pedimental top. The moulding below was decorated with a painted egg and dart, clear traces of which remain.; On the relief at the top of the stele are portrayed a seated man (Demos) who is being crowned by a woman (Democracy?) who stands beside him.; Decree of the Nomothetai; archonship of Phrynichos.; Twenty-nine lines of the inscription preserved, with thirty-six letters in each line except line fifteen which has only thirty-five; stoichedon.; Pentelic marble.","","337/336 B.C.","Decree Fragment","","Agora:Object:I 6524","","I 6524",""
"Publication","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","1972","Agora","Agora:Image:2009.09.0044::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0044.jpg::200::257","The subtitle, The History, Shape and Uses of an Ancient City Center, suggests the general character of this volume, which provides an overview of the area that served as the civic center of Athens from about 600 B.C. to A.D. 267. After a general resumé of the historical development of the Agora, the monuments are treated in detail, grouped by their use and purpose. Each monument is discussed in the light of both the literary and the archaeological evidence for its identification and its restoration. In the light of the topographical conclusions the route of Pausanias is traced. A chapter “After the Heruli” follows the fortunes of the area from A.D. 267 till the 19th century; the last century is treated in the detailed report of “The Excavations” up to 1971. This is a definitive survey of the historical and topographical results of 40 years of American excavations.","","","The Agora of Athens: The History, Shape and Uses of an Ancient City Center","","Agora:Publication:Agora 14","Thompson, H. A.","Agora XIV",""