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| Excavation Summary; Section ΒΔ; 1970. Table of Contents. General Observations. Roads. Roads; Late Roman. Roads; Roman. Roads; Hellenistic. Roads; Hellenistic; North-South Road. Roads; Hellenistic; East-West ... 1970 ΒΔ ... Roads; Later Archaic and Classical ... Roads; Later Archaic and Classical; North-South Road ... Roads; Earlier Archaic |
| Excavation Summary. Section ΒΔ: 1970 ... Stephen G. Miller ... This is a report of the first year of excavation in Section ΒΔ, a problematic area due to its limitation by the railroad on the south and the Hadrian Street on the north, and to the disturbances made by ... 6 Mar-15 Aug 1970 ... These disturbances had as a result that a significant quantity of earlier material had been destroyed. Despite that, many features were explored, spanning from the Turkish to the Archaic period, such as roads, walls, water works and buildings. |
| Section ΝΝ
Season of 1939 ... Rodney S. Young ... Section ΝΝ lies at the mouth of the valley between Pnyx and Areopagus, which was the important thoroughfare from the Agora to the Pnyx and to the southern parts of the city, as well as to the Piraeus Gate, ... 26 Sep 1938-24 Jun 1939 ... Other drains, and also parts of several roads, were examined.
At the southeast side of the section the hillside was occupied by an archaic cemetery. Twenty-two graves were opened. ... The most important group of finds is the pottery from the archaic graves. |
| Table of Contents. Introduction. The Roads. The East-West Road. The North-South Road east of Roman House ε. The Alley between the Basilica and Roman House ε. The Waterworks. The Street Drain in front of ... 1971 ΒΔ ... The Roads ... Archaic ... Earlier Phases |
http://agathe.gr/publications/monographs.html Monographs Excavations in the civic and cultural center of classical Athens began in 1931 and have continued almost without interruption to the present day. The first Athenian Agora volumes presenting ... JSTOR | Search for Items Inside Archaic and Archaistic Sculpture Author: Harrison, E. ... The chronological range is thus from the earliest Archaic kouros (ca. 600 B.C.) through the herms and Hekataia of the Roman period. ... Most are dated to between the 4th century B.C. and the 2nd century A.D., but a few survive from the Archaic and Late Roman periods. |
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