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SS 5881: Stamped Amphora Handle: Thasian

Part of rim preserved. Well; top of fifth meter. ΑΔ (inc) Leica ... 22 April 1936 ... Well; top of fifth meter.

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IL 724: Lead Sheathing

A large crumpled sheet of lead, apparently a cover of vessel (?). Agora sample no. 227. Well 15, about end of 5th meter. Leica ... 1 April 1939 ... Well 15, about end of 5th meter.

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B 770: Fibula

Point of pin broken off. Bow has longitudinal ridge with cross-hatching in relief. Well in street of Roman Agora, 2nd meter. Early Roman : 1st c. A.D. Leica, Various vii-87 ... 6 August 1946 ... Well in street of Roman Agora, 2nd meter. Early Roman : 1st c.

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P 13337: Black Figure Amphora Fragment

Fragment from wall preserving part of a quadriga scene. Portions of the heads of three horses remain to left. The middle horse has applied white. Between temples of Apollo and Meter; pit f. Found with ... 10 March 1938 ... Between temples of Apollo and Meter; pit f. Found with mould for archaic statue.

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P 3457: Vessel Fragment with Dipinto

Fragment of shoulder of an amphora(?) with the stump of a ridged handle. Horizontal ribbing below the handle. Under the handle, between it and the neck, a painted inscription. Coarse orange red micaceous ... 30 March 1934 ... 6.40m., last meter.

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SS 5945: Stamped Amphora: Latin

Storage amphora; one handle and part of the other missing; fat-bellied body with greatest diameter near bottom; long, blunt-pointed toe; heavy collar-like rim. Buff micaceous clay, unglazed. On the outside ... 28 April 1936 ... Well; fifth meter a little above drain.

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ST 430: Base

Perhaps originally the foot of a table. The top broken off in antiquity, and worn. Roughly hollowed out inside. Circular base with a vertical face below and concave profile above. Band around bottom picked; ... 21 March 1948 ... ADDENDA Found about a meter distant from the bust S 1319 (ΠΠ 372); and possibly used as a pedestal for that.

H 187: Base Fragment of a Corinthian Alabastron with Graffito

Left to right. [--ανέ]θεκε ho.- We might have expected ανέθεκεν in this inscription. The great majority of early Attic dedicatory inscriptions use the movable nu here, the only exceptions being where ... Early Corinthian ... The great majority of early Attic dedicatory inscriptions use the movable nu here, the only exceptions being where space or meter demand the shorter form: cf.