icon

[Object] T 3673: Satyr's Legs and Tree Figurine Fragments

Three non-joining fragments of goat legs, probably from a satyr-figure. With this probably is a bit of tree (d), a trunk dividing into two branches with open hollow tops. Traces of pink on flesh, reddish ... 11 March 1938

icon

[Object] T 3674: Draped Figurine Fragments

Several fragments from a sizable draped figure of which: Fragment a), shows a left arm extending from drapery. Fragment b), a bent bare right arm of same scale. Additional bits of indefinable drapery which ... 11 March 1938

icon

[Object] T 3679: Standing Draped Figurine Fragment

From upper right side of a standing draped girlish figure, same type as T 1626. Back missing. Reddish clay, thin white slip with traces of creamy color. Cistern. Middle fill. Leica ... 1962

icon

[Object] T 3688: Base Fragment

Two joining fragments preserve section of base top of bottom. Moulding bottom. Broken behind. Ivory color on face, dark blue on top. Soft light buff clay. ADDENDA Originally catalogued as part of T 1629, ... 1962

icon

[Object] T 3439: Leg of Male Figurine

A male right leg from above knee to ankle. Broken top and bottom. Orange flesh color. Dull buff clay. Komos cistern, box 29. Ibid. , ΔΔ 525. Leica, 79-16-5(4) ... May-June 1947

icon

[Object] T 3512: Mold Fragment for Figurine

Part of the leg of a running or dancing figure, with an end of fluttering drapery. Above it right (in the positive) part of a large object decorated with chevrons. Broken all around. Impression from metal ... 30 April 1957

icon

[Object] T 3564: Mold Fragment for Head of Griffin Figurine

One corner of a thick mold representing griffin's head. Back smooth. Coarse clay, pale buff at surface, pink inside. Cleaning modern cellars. 1251 Leica ... 29 March 1958

icon

[Object] T 1612: Mold Fragment for Relief

Broken all sides. Mold for figure moving left, right arm raised above head (part of hair at extreme left, on positive); short cloak flying out behind head. Heavy fabric; reddish buff clay with black and ... 21 February 1938