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| Broken off above knees. Has shallow rough-picked plinth for setting into a base.
Figure in long heavy chiton or peplos with a mantle hanging down the back.
Perhaps Demeter. Type related to Apollo Patroos ... 22 August 1977 ... Perhaps Demeter. Type related to Apollo Patroos but with the weight on the right leg.
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| Demeter seated, holding Kore on her lap. Both heads missing, upper parts of bodies badly weathered.
Both figures wear chiton and himation; Kore's right arm rests on Demeter's shoulder. Demeter sits on ... 12 October 1949 ... Demeter seated, holding Kore on her lap. ... Both figures wear chiton and himation; Kore's right arm rests on Demeter's shoulder. Demeter sits on a plain circular seat.
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| About half preserved. A few chips missing, including the woman's right shoulder. The back roughly tooled.
Round flat disk with raised band around edge of front.
In relief, a draped female figure, Demeter, ... 15 May 1940 ... Relief Disk with Demeter and Poseidon |
| Intact.
Obverse: Athena and olive tree. Countermark.
Reverse: draped, standing Demeter (?), facing left. With coins for the day nos. 78-97. Leica ... 29 May 1936 ... Reverse: draped, standing Demeter (?), facing left. |
| Single piece of pumice.
Worn smooth on several faces, and tapering to a point at one end. Catalogued 28 June 2000. "Demeter Cistern" ... 20 February-8 March 1932 ... "Demeter Cistern". |
| Obverse: two winged snakes, right.
Probably the serpent drawn car of Triptolemos or Demeter.
Reverse: illegible. Originally entered as coin no. 4. Layer III. Leica ... 30 April 1936 ... Probably the serpent drawn car of Triptolemos or Demeter.
Reverse: illegible. |
| Broken at neck; battered.
Face completely missing, head preserves a thick stippled wreath on top.
Pink-buff clay. Catalogued April 1972. "Demeter" cistern 9/B. Leica ... March 1932 ... "Demeter" cistern 9/B. |
| Single piece of lead, broken off at both ends.
Square-sectioned strip of lead, tapering to one end, slightly flattened at the other. Added 21 June, 2000 "Demeter Cistern" ... 20 February-8 March 1932 ... "Demeter Cistern" |
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