|
|
| Nose and upper lip a bit battered, back of neck cut away.
Wears straight stephane over wavy hair. Two iron pins and drill hole in neck. Fine work.
Parian marble. LRFW (Late Roman Fortification Wall) Core, ... 30 June 1959 ... Head of Goddess |
| Broken on three sides.
Mold for a seated female statuette - goddess.
Light orange clay. Pit. 965 Leica, 85-36-18, 87-22-32 ... 27 June-5 August 1972 ... Mold for a seated female statuette - goddess.
Light orange clay. |
| Broken top and bottom. From stem of thymiaterion; hollow on break at top, solid on bottom break.
Procession of four figures, upper parts missing. Hermes, goddess, god (end of short cloak hanging down) ... 14 April 1956 ... Hermes, goddess, god (end of short cloak hanging down) and a second goddess. |
| One side only remains, and that broken away above.
Top rail of throne projects.
Goddess type. Very massive.
Flaky clay fired dark gray at the core; buff on the surface. Marble Chips Pit. 117, 1616 ff ... 13 March 1937 ... Top rail of throne projects.
Goddess type. Very massive.
|
Right hand corner of back of throne.
Surface slightly raised along inner (broken) edge where figure began.
Finely finished surface in front, slightly rougher behind.
Probably was part of a "seated goddess" ... 1937 ... Probably was part of a "seated goddess" type.
White marble - Pentelic. |
| Part of the mold for a large face, with one eye.
For a protome like T 1763 (?)
ADDENDA: Probably head from large bust-protome of goddess; cf. T 1763.
Too flat Gorgoneion (?) Cistern. 350-325 B.C. Leica, ... April 1938 ... ADDENDA: Probably head from large bust-protome of goddess; cf. T 1763.
|
| Upper torso of female figure broken along sides, neck and waist.
Broken all around.
Slight traces of drapery.
Inside rough.
Pinkish-yellow fabric with gray core.
ADDENDA RVN: Seated goddess, ca. 480-470 ... 28 June 1973 ... ADDENDA RVN: Seated goddess, ca. 480-470 B.C. |
Wall fragment from just below rim. Reserved band 0.07 on inside below where rim started on outside. Max. dim. 0.062.
Statue of a goddess (Pandora[?]): head with polos, start of chiton or peplos, shown ... Ca. 450-440 B.C ... Statue of a goddess (Pandora[?]) ... It is uncertain whom the goddess represents. ... There, however, Pandora is bare headed, and the pins of her dress are prominent. The goddess on 308 might also be Anesidora, whose name is synonomous with that of Pandora (LIMC I, 1981, pp. 790--791, s.v. |
|
|
