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Fragment of raking sima, broken away at lower end. Only the curved upper part remains. Face heavily water-worn.
Of same scheme as A 1095 (ΚΚ 1250) and A 1096 (ΚΚ 1251).
Pentelic marble.
ADDENDA Line of ... 8 June 1939 ... 1963)
No - raking sima. (WBD |
| Upper part of torso of a muscular male figure a little under life-size.
Upper part of chest preserved with front starts of neck and left arm, and 0.02m. or 0.03m. of right arm.
Head was inclined to lifted ... 1931 ... Agora |
| Broken off at neck, missing most of chin, mouth and nose. Eyes damaged, but in good condition from eyebrows up.
Male head, larger than life-size, with thick curly hair and light beard. From ear to ear, ... 19 June 2002 ... Agora |
Two non-joining corner fragments from the same object, like a table with tapering legs amd deeply concave upper surface.
Traces of white slip outside.
Cf. Hesperia 18 (1949), p. 339.
ADDENDA., R. Nicholls, ... 18 May-4 June 1937 ... Study Collections-Case No. 169-2/6 ... Agora |
| A group of two girls, one carrying the other.
Missing, the carrier's head, body below the waist, left upper arm, left breast; of the carried, the head, left forearm, the legs from near the knees.
The ... 23 February 1934 ... Agora |
| Fragments of inscription.
Prytany decree; Kleroterion.
Four non-joining fragments Ο 321a-d (a-d) . Stoichedon.
Fragment O 321 (a), part of toothed left side preserved; otherwise broken. A blank space ... 159/8 or 158/7 B.C ... Agora III, no. 121, p. 57 ... Agora XV, no. 220, p. 179 ... Agora XXVIII, no. 333, p. 234-235. |
http://agathe.gr/overview/the_church_of_the_holy_apostles.html The Church of the Holy Apostles Though several churches were removed in the clearing of the site for excavation, it was decided to save and restore the little Byzantine church dedicated to the Holy Apostles ... Agora |
Four non-joining wall fragments, b with part of neck, c with start of one handle; a and b strengthened with plaster and painted. Thin brownish glaze on inside. Max. dim. a) 0.298, b) 0.279, c) 0.161, d) ... Ca. 460-450 B.C ... Agora XXX, no. 5 |
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