[Agora Publication Page] Agora 11, s. 201, p. 182

Herms; Attachment of arms. Herms; Back hair. Herms; Beardless, used as supports. Herms; Body modelled to hips. Epigram of Praxagoras. Herms; Bronze-headed. Herms with white heads and colored shafts. Herms; ... Agora 11 182 G 5:3 ... Herms; Attachment of arms ... Herms; Back hair ... Herms; Mantle

[Agora Publication Page] Agora 11, s. 9, p. ix

Table of Contents. Preface. List of Plates. Abbreviations and Bibliography. Archaic Sculpture. Introduction. Provenance and Use. Chronology. Catalogue. Archaistic Sculpture. Definition of Terms. Archaistic ... Agora 11 ix ... Archaistic Wrapped Mantle ... Small Draped Mantle ... Herms

[Agora Publication Page] Agora 11, s. 202, p. 183

Kimon. Messene: herm at city gates. Kimonian herms. Metalwork, archaic Greek imitated in Roman times. Kleon, G. Quintus, marathonios, archon. Korai. Mikkiades. Miletos: archaistic dancers from theater ... Agora 11 183 ... Kimonian herms ... Mantle ... Mantle dancers

[Agora Publication Page] Agora 11, s. 211, p. 192

Kallimachos relief, archaistic Pan and Nymphs, Stanze dei Filosofi. Sardis. Woman in archaistic dress. Conservatori. Siena, Chigi Collection. Rome, Conservatori, Ort. Mecen. 1, 19, 20, 24. Archaistic Athena ... Agora 11 192 ... Female herms, Aphrodite and Artemis ... Hekataion with diagonal mantle ... Lead herms

[Agora Publication Page] Agora 11, s. 210, p. 191

Bearded god or hero, "Munich King". Paris, Louvre. Archaic engraved and painted grave stele. Tenea Kouros. Archaistic Athena, Minerva of Poitiers. Tyche, archaistic. Archaistic dancers from theater at ... Agora 11 191 ... Portrait herms of Fundilia and others ... Archaistic herms ... Terracotta mantle herm from Poyracik

[Agora Webpage] Birth of Democracy: The Athenian Army

http://agathe.gr/democracy/the_athenian_army.html

The Athenian Army From the very beginning, the Athenians were compelled to fight for their new democracy. Their dramatic victories over the Boiotians and Chalkidians in 506 B.C. led many to attribute Athenian ... Their service on patrol goes on for two years; the uniform is a mantle; they are exempt from all taxes ... ... In a remarkable example of correlation between archaeological and literary evidence, Pheidon may be the same individual mentioned in a fragment of the 4th-century B.C. comic poet Mnesimachos, who wrote: "Go forth, Manes, to the Agora, to the Herms, the place frequented by the phylarchs (other cavalry commanders), and to their handsome pupils whom Pheidon trains in mounting and dismounting" (Athenaios, Deipnosophistai 9.402).