icon

[Agora Object] I 2014: Record Fragment

Mended from many pieces; one inscribed piece, and several uninscribed pieces, do not join. Inscribed on two faces. The lower corner of the stele is preserved, the right corner as of face A, the side picked ... September-November 1934

icon

[Agora Object] I 2080: Boundary Stone

Broken at the bottom. The whole surface is left rough, only the inscribed part of the front face preserved. Sanctuary of the Anakion. Poros. Found in the wall of the modern house 637/15, over the southeastern ... Ca. 450 B.C.

icon

[Agora Object] I 2145: Marble Fragments

Inscribed fragments. Prytany list; Archonship of Dionysios, after Timarchides. Fragment Ξ 32a (a), the original left edge is preserved. Fragment Ξ 32b (b), the inscribed face and right face preserved ... 135/4 B.C.

icon

[Agora Object] I 2201: Dedication Fragment

Top of inscribed stele. Original top, left, and right, and back surfaces preserved; broken at bottom. A head, faced by a large bearded serpent, in relief is preserved below the two lines of the inscription ... Ca. 330 B.C.

icon

[Agora Object] I 2212: Dedication Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Top preserved; elsewhere broken. Dedication to Hadrian Saviour and Founder. Pentelic marble. Found in the wall of the modern house 637β/2 (637b/2), over the southwest corner of the ... 129-138 A.D.

icon

[Agora Object] I 2253: Marble Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Inscribed on two faces. Boustrophedon. Pentelic marble. ADDENDA With I 2470, I 4432, I 4390, I 4721, I 5033, I 5318, I 4800. Found in the wall of the modern house 636α/8 [636/8 on ... 22 December 1934

icon

[Agora Object] I 2361: Honorary Decree

Inscribed stele. One corner of the stele rested on one of the large marble cover slabs of the drain. Broken away above and below. Left side broken, but preserved very close to edge. Right side dressed ... Late 3rd. century B.C.

icon

[Agora Object] I 2408: Boundary Stone

Inscribed boundary stone. Mended from five fragments. Broken at left side and bottom only; but the left side may represent original state of the stone, and a bit of bottom seems to be preserved. Below ... Ca. 400 B.C.