[Agora Object] P 22992: Ostrakon of Kallixenos Aristonymou Xypetaion

Fragment from the foot of a large vase (column krater?) moulded in two degrees. Inscribed on the top. Black glaze, much chipped, on upper surface. Joins the ostraka P 17915 + P 19209, i.e. from the ... 8 April 1953 ... Fragment from the foot of a large vase (column krater?) ... Inscribed on the top. Black glaze, much chipped, on upper surface. Joins the ostraka P 17915 + P 19209, i.e. from the same pot.

[Agora Object] P 30190: Ostrakon of Phrynond[...] Krates[...] Athmo[...]

Broken all around. Parts of three lines inscribed on coarse sherd. Tan-orange clay. The name on the ostraka is Phrynondas not Phrymondas as is written on the card. (PK) Layer 1 of trench in central area ... 25 May 1973 ... The name on the ostraka is Phrynondas not Phrymondas as is written on the card.

[Agora Object] Agora XII, no. 1790

Rolled rim, spreading ring foot, single bell handle. Another, P 23340 H 12:15-U, with a similar tightly rolled rim and space for one handle only (now missing), has a disc foot with rounded profile, similar ... The context, a filling over bedrock below the west part of the Middle Stoa, is inconclusive, being mostly of the second half of the 5th century ... Another, P 23340 H 12:15-U, with a similar tightly rolled rim and space for one handle only (now missing), has a disc foot with rounded profile, similar to the ostraka 1776, 1780, Fig. 21. On 1790 both the foot and the handle, close in shape to that of the one-handler 728, Pl. 30, suggest a date of ca. 500 B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XII, no. 1794

Base and part of wall. From a small lekane. High flaring ring foot. Inscribed on the underside. For the Graffiti see above under 1792. The neat flaring foot resembles that of 1784, or the ostraka, 1770, ... Context ca. 470-460 B.C ... Inscribed on the underside. For the Graffiti see above under 1792. The neat flaring foot resembles that of 1784, or the ostraka, 1770, 1771; the fragment comes apparently from a pot earlier in type than most of the lekanai from this deposit. The reading of the name Euphronios, restored in the original notice of the graffito and sometimes quoted, cannot be verified.