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An unworked stone probably complete except for upper left edge of inscribed face.
For private property.
Five lines of the inscription preserved.
Hymettian (?) marble. Found at surface, north of the Odeion ... 4th. century B.C. |
Inscribed grave boundary stone.
Lower part left rough for setting.
Inscription entirely preserved and back, left side, and top (?) of stone.
Nineteen letters remain.
Hymettian marble. Found in modern context ... Before middle of 4th. century B.C ... Inscribed grave boundary stone.
Lower part left rough for setting.
... Found in modern context over the Stoa of Attalos Terrace, at the north. |
Inscribed boundary stone.
Intact, except for chips and wearings at back.
Rectangular cutting at top 0.145X0.065m. probably dating from block's reuse as doorsill.
All surfaces rough picked except for about ... 4th. century B.C ... Inscribed boundary stone.
Intact, except for chips and wearings at back.
... All surfaces rough picked except for about one-third of the face, which bears the inscription.
Boundary stone for sacred way along which the Pythais proceeded to Delphi.
... Found in late Roman fill under late wall, in front of the north end of the Stoa of Attalos. |
Inscribed boundary stone.
Rectangular slab, broken off at top and bottom; roughly finished.
The inscription on the upper part of the front face; the beginning broken off.
Limestone. Found in water channel ... 13 October 1947 |
| Inscribed boundary stone.
Unbroken except a chip from upper left front corner. Rough picked all around.
At the top of the front face a smooth band, with the inscription.
Four letters remain.
Pentelic ... Ca. 450 B.C. |
| Complete save minor fractures.
A rough stone pillar of which only the upper 0.33m. is dressed on front and sides.
The inscription occupies only the upper 0.155m. of the face.
Four lines of the inscription ... 15 May 1940 |
| Broken at the bottom.
The whole surface is left rough, only the inscribed part of the front face preserved.
Sanctuary of the Anakion.
Poros. Found in the wall of the modern house 637/15, over the southeastern ... Ca. 450 B.C. |
| Broken at bottom and left side; preserved surfaces all rough picked, save for a recessed, more finely picked band, on which is the inscription.
Perhaps sanctuary of Herakles Alexikakos.
Pentelic marble ... Mid. 5th. century B.C. |
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