[Agora Object] I 996: Prytany Decree Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all round. The inscribed surface shows a convex horizontal curve, and has two deep horizontal grooves. Pentelic marble. Found in late wall, over the Propylon to the New Bouleuterion ... Ca. 170 A.D.

[Agora Object] I 998: Prytany Dedication Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all round. At the top a flat raised band. The inscribed surface shows both a horizontal and a vertical convex curve. Remains of three lines of the inscription. Pentelic marble ... 168/9 A.D.

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[Agora Object] I 10: Marble Fragments

Fragments of marble with letters of Marcus Aurelius and Commodus. Broken all around. Fragment T 48, part of left side preserved. Ten lines of the inscription preserved. Pentelic marble. ADDENDA Same ... 177-180 A.D.

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[Agora Object] I 27: Marble Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all around. Fragment with imperial letters. Pentelic marble. ADDENDA Same inscription with I 10, I 60, I 64, I 815. Finished Found at a late Roman level, above the foundation ... 177-180 A.D.

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[Agora Object] I 60: Imperial Letter Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all around; back roughly picked. The third line from the top, and the third line from the bottom of this fragment have been erased and recut. Pentelic marble. ADDENDA Apparently ... 177-180 A.D.

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[Agora Object] I 64: Marble Fragments

Inscribed fragments. Broken all round; back roughly picked Fragment Θ 1753, the left side and part of the rough picked back preserved. This piece, (thirty-two lines), forms a direct join with I 64 and ... 177-180 A.D.

[Agora Object] I 99: Marble Fragment: Prytany List

Fragment of inscription. Front surface preserved though badly worn. Curves slightly in both directions; otherwise broken so as to present a triangular section. Pentelic marble. ADDENDA Joined with I 965, ... 168/9 A.D.

[Agora Object] I 1264: Marble Fragment: Prytany List

Inscribed fragment. Broken on all sides. Part of twelve lines of the inscription preserved. Hymettian marble. Found in late context, south of the New Bouleuterion. Leica ... Ca. 175 A.D.