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| The Architecture. The Architecture; Greek House γ. The Architecture; Greek House γ; Archaic. The Architecture; Greek House γ; Classical. The Architecture; Greek House γ; Hellenistic. The Architecture; ... 1970 ΒΔ ... The Architecture ... The Architecture; Greek House γ ... The Architecture; Greek House γ; Archaic |
| The Water Pipe at N/13-6/3. The Architecture. Greek House γ. Archaic ... 1970 ΒΔ A 3883 Lot ΒΔ 36 Lot ΒΔ 37 Lot ΒΔ 32 Lot ΒΔ 33 Lot ΒΔ 31 Lot ΒΔ 80 Lot ΒΔ 23 ... The Water Pipe at N/13-6/3 ... The Architecture |
http://agathe.gr/overview/the_notebooks.html The Notebooks The process of excavating an archaeological site is essentially destructive but the irrevocable features are preserved in a notebook. The excavator records his thoughts and observations, ... The Notebooks The process of excavating an archaeological site is essentially destructive but the irrevocable features are preserved in a notebook. ... After an excavation has concluded, scholars rely on the notebook to study the excavation, and it is through the notebooks that we may reconstruct the initial days of work in the Athenian Agora. ... The first catalogued pieces of the Architecture and Sculpture series were retrieved during the demolition of House 21. |
Scranton, Robert L ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Part 3 of Corinth I continues the publication of the architectural remains in the general area of the Agora. The volume includes monuments which limit the Agora at the west, those which run through the ... 1951 ... Part 3 of Corinth I continues the publication of the architectural remains in the general area of the Agora. The volume includes monuments which limit the Agora at the west, those which run through the center of the Agora separating the Lower from the Upper Agora, those immediately above Peirene facing onto the Agora, Roman monuments in the Lower Agora area, and finally the buildings on the north slope of the hill on which stands the Archaic Temple. ... This volume with the parts already published completes the architectural and topographical study of the Lower Agora and its periphery in Roman times, except for the Julian Basilica at the east end, and adds a significant chapter to the study of civic architecture and planning in Greece in the Roman period. |
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