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[Agora Object] I 1441: Honorary Decree Fragment

Fragment of inscription. Part of the smooth right side preserved; otherwise broken. Possibly a decree of a deme or tribe. Ten lines of the inscription preserved; stoichedon. Pentelic marble. ADDENDA From ... End of 4th. century B.C.

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[Agora Object] I 1497: Decree Fragments

Inscribed fragments. Two non-joining fragments, probably from the same stone. Part of smooth picked left side preserved on each fragment. On fragment Β 241 a), the start of ten lines of the inscription ... 10 March 1934

[Agora Object] I 1524: Decree Fragment

Part of an inscribed stele. Broken away below and on the right. Most of the surface at the top, and the crowning moulding have been battered away. Part of the left side is preserved. Preamble of decree; ... 287/6 B.C.

[Agora Object] I 1541: Honorary Decree Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all around. Grant of citizenship. Eleven lines of the inscription preserved; stoichedon. Pentelic marble. Found in a modern wall, south of the central part of the Middle Stoa ... 307-301 B.C.

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[Agora Object] I 1594: Decree Fragment

Fragment of inscribed stele. Part of a pediment preserved, broken off at the right and behind; rough picked on the top. Close to the apex, part of an acroterion. Inscribed below the pediment, the inscribed ... 122/1 B.C.

[Agora Object] I 1611: Honorary Decree Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all around. Eight lines of the inscription preserved; stoichedon. Pentelic marble. Found in a marble pile, in the southeastern part of the Market Square. Leica ... 5th. century B.C.

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[Agora Object] I 1619: Marble Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken on all sides. Parts of five lines of the inscription preserved, the first and fifth traces only. Pentelic marble. ADDENDA I 2351 belongs. Found in late context, over the South ... 19 March 1934

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[Agora Object] I 1674: Honorary Decree Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Rough picked back and smooth picked left side preserved; otherwise broken. Honors a foreigner as proxenos and benefactor. Probably he was from Ephesos. Ten lines of the inscription ... 415/4 B.C.