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[Agora Object] A 4996: Palmette Akroterion

Broken at bottom and chip out of upper right side. Crowning palmette akroterion from altar-- if from same altar as A 4996, probably opposite end of it. Rough-worked at back. Tool marks on front suggest ... 19 July 2002 ... Agora

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[Agora Object] A 4997: Palmette Akroterion

Almost complete; large chip from bottom on one side. Crowning palmette akroterion from altar. Holes for attachment to A 4995 (See conservation report for A 4995 for more detail). Rough-worked at back ... 19 July 2002 ... Agora

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[Agora Object] A 4998: Limestone Volute

Broken off at bottom. Akroterion from corner of altar. Painted (in shape of volute?). Traces of reddish pigment (see conservation report). Back very rough-worked. Tool marks over sides; either unfinished ... 23 July 2002 ... Agora:Object:A 4999

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[Agora Object] A 4999: Limestone Volute

Broken off at bottom. Poros limestone corner akroterion from altar. No paint on front surface. Back rough-worked. Tool marks over sides and top; either unfinished or intended to be covered with stucco ... 24 July 2002 ... Agora

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[Agora Object] A 5057: Latrine Seat

Two joining fragments, preserving ca. three quarters of seat. Total width 0.750m; total length 0.50m. Smooth-finished top surface, front and back; rough-worked sides and surface inside the keyhole cutting ... 18 July 2003 ... Agora

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[Agora Object] A 5161: Ship's Eye Fragment

Mended from two pieces, the fragment preserves the outer left corner of a ship's eye. Low raised border for eyelid, edge straight. Interior surface flat. Upper surface polished, back flat and roughly ... 27 July 2007 ... Agora

[Agora Object] A 5191: Corinthian Capital

Largely complete. Acanthus leaves' tips of first row broken off. Originally covered in plaster and painted. "In the final period of the church all the capitals were painted in bright colors trimmed with ... Agora

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[Agora Object] A 5192: Leaf Capital: Lotus and Acanthus Capital

Complete. So-called Tower of the Winds type, with lotus leaves springing from behind a single row of acanthus. Originally covered in plaster and painted. "In the final period of the church all the capitals ... Agora XX, pl. 5, c.