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| Fragment from right side of inscribed block.
The right side is picked fine; the face dressed smooth, other edges broken.
Dedication mentions the Museum, the Univeristy of Athens.
Parts of two lines of ... Early 3rd. century A.D. |
| Fragment of inscribed stele.
Part of smooth picked top and rough back preserved.
Other edges broken. Above the inscription a horizontal groove.
Remains of six lines of the inscription.
Pentelic marble ... Ca. 210 A.D. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Left side, picked fine, with a smooth-dressed band along the edge, preserved; back and other edges broken.
The start of three lines of the inscription preserved with four and a half ... Ca. 215-180 B.C. |
| Inscribed epistyle; right corner block..
Bottom finished smooth; back rough picked; left end broken; top worn from later use as threshold.
On the top, at the right end, a leaded dowel hole; on the bottom, ... 3 March 1933 |
| Inscribed fragment.
Broken all round.
Surface dressed with tooth chisel.
At the right of the inscription an ivy leaf.
Five letters remain.
White marble. Found in a modern house wall, over the area of the ... 2 March 1933 |
| Complete with solid hub.
Uninscribed. Disturbed deposit. Leica ... 2 March 1933 |
| Inscribed.
Broken at both ends. Trench north of wall. Leica, XX-100, 85-23 ... 2 March 1933 |
| Inscribed fragment.
Rough picked on right side; back and other edges broken.
Parts of three lines of the inscription preserved.
Hymettian marble.
Cf. IG II2, no. 1298. Found in a modern wall over the ... Ca. 215 B.C. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Broken all sides, and back.
Surface dressed fine.
Parts of two lines of the inscription preserved.
Pentelic marble. Found in loose fill bellow cellar floor, in late Roman context, southeast ... 1 March 1933 |
| Fragment of inscribed stele.
Broken all round.
Parts of six lines of the inscription preserved, arranged in columns.
Upper part of two wreaths preserved below lines.
Pentelic marble.
Cf. I 138. Belongs ... Ca. 128 B.C. |
| Fragment of inscribed stele.
Broken all round.
Tribal decree.
Parts of seven lines of the inscription preserved.
Grayish marble. Found built into a modern bothros, over the northwest corner of the Library ... Late 4th. century B.C. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Broken all around. The face is dressed with a tooth chisel.
Parts of four letters preserved.
There is a suggestion of a flare above the letters.
White marble. Found ca. 1.00m. southeast ... 3 March 1933 |
| Inscribed fragment.
Left side rough picked, and back smooth preserved. Other edges broken.
Remains of six lines of the inscription.
Pentelic marble. Found in late Roman to Byzantine context, south of the ... 2nd. century A.D. |
| Lower right corner of large inscribed stele.
Part of the bottom, picked fine, preserved, and of the right side with a heavy base moulding which, on the face, has been hacked away. Other edges broken.
On ... Mid 1st. century B.C. |
| Part of back surface dressed smooth preserved; edges broken.
Remains of nine lines of the inscription.
Pentelic marble. Found in a late Roman context, just east of the Tholos. Leica ... 3 March 1933 |
| Mended from several pieces.
The complete circle of the mouth preserved, most of the neck, and bit of the shoulder. Heavy burnt layer.
6th c. A.D. 2912 ff. Leica ... 1 March 1933 |
| Inscribed.
Intact.
A small square plaque with carefully incised letters on one side. Burnt level.
6th c. A.D. 156, 1278 Leica ... 1 March 1933 |
| Obverse: at the right the leter A, at the left a device, perhaps two snakes, their bodies interwined, their heads raised.
Reverse: plain. Great drain in soft upper earth. in zip lock bag in conservation ... 3 March 1933 |
| Broad handle, flattish in section.
Red, micaceous clay, with large gray core.
Remains of two letters in a rectangular stamp; device. Finished From heavy burnt layer. 6th century A.D. Cf. P 2912. [---] ... 1 March 1933 |
| Two non-joining pieces, one preserving the nozzle, the other the pointed knob handle.
On the rim, a pattern of dots and circles.
Unglazed.
Buff clay.
Type XXXI of Corinth collection.
ADDENDA Another ... 1 March 1933 |
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