[Agora Object] PNP 498: Panathenaic Amphora Fragment

Neck fragment. Small part of the root of one handle preserved. Ring at the junction. Part of the palmette neck ornament and of the tongue on the shoulder preserved. The palmette springs from above and ... Small part of the root of one handle preserved. Ring at the junction. Part of the palmette neck ornament and of the tongue on the shoulder preserved. ... These volutes replaced, at the beginning of the fourth century.

[Agora Object] PNP 502: Lekanis Lid Fragment

Small part of the downturned rim preserved. Part of a seated woman to left, preserved from below the knees; she wears soft leather shoes. In the field an opaque rosette. On the down-turned rim, egg-pattern ... Small part of the downturned rim preserved. ... In the field an opaque rosette. ... Second quarter of the fourth century.

[Agora Object] A 1010: Cover Tile Fragment

A fragment from the lower end of the tile, preserving the full width; convex tile of the Laconian type. Pale yellow clay; fugitive brown glaze on outside. From the same series as A 428 (B 966), A 429 (B ... 23 March 1939 ... A fragment from the lower end of the tile, preserving the full width; convex tile of the Laconian type. Pale yellow clay; fugitive brown glaze on outside. From the same series as A 428 (B 966), A 429 (B 967), A 432 (B 1076), A 433 (B 1077), A 597 (B1613) and A 598 (B 1614), i.e. from the series inscribed ΔΗΜΟΣΙΟΝ, and marked by smoke holes. They probably come from the kitchen of the Tholos, as rebuilt in the early fourth century and damaged at the end of the fourth century.

[Agora Object] A 416: Cornice Block

Granular Poros stone. Found at H/18-7/14 (Fall 2016). Found built into the substructure of the eastward extension of the small 'rectangular building' to the north of the Apollo temple. From the earth ... 1934 ... Found built into the substructure of the eastward extension of the small 'rectangular building' to the north of the Apollo temple. From the earth in which it was imbedded a few black-glazed sherds, extending down to the fourth century, but probably not later.