Agora XII, no. 1823

Fragment; rim, wall and handle. From a large deep basin; outcurved rim. Glaze inside, on rim and for a band outside. Also early, from the Acropolis North Slope, Athens, Agora Museum, A-P 993: Hesperia, ... Context, ca. 550-525 B.C.

Agora XII, no. 1864

Rim fragment. Overhanging rim. Impressed slanting leaves. Corinthian tile fabric; pinkish buff surfacing. The finish much less fine than on 1863. Close, from Corinth C-37-2079: Hesperia, VII, 1938, p ... late archaic context.

Agora XII, no. 521

Horizontal ribbing on bowl. High concave lip inset from bowl. High boss, flat on top. Glazed all over, except for interior of boss. Others: 1. Berlin inv. 4499. 2. Cracow, Univ. inv. 280 (old 1233): ... 500-480 B.C.

Agora XII, no. 1926

Flaring rim. 1926 and 1927 stand for the chytrai in common use in the decades just before and just after 500 B.C. See also, from Corinth, C-37-2058, -2060: Hesperia, VII, 1938, p. 597, fig. 21, 159, 161 ... Context ca. 520-480 B.C.

Agora XII, no. 1694

Globular body on high base, flat beneath; straight neck, flaring trefoil rim; rolled handle from rim. Corinthian tile fabric, handbuilt. The high foot and bulbous body are traditional in Corinth in this ... Context ca. 600-575 B.C.

Agora XII, no. 143

Flaring ring foot; high strap handle concave on outer face. Glazed: the neck, a line around the body just below the handle-attachment, the outer face of the foot and the wall just above. Other jugs from ... 550-525 B.C.

Agora XII, no. 564

Flaring ring foot; concave lip. Reserved: foot and handle- panels, also a thin line on the rim. Added red: a line inside and outside the rim just above the level of the handles. Graffito on underside: ... Ca. 520 B.C.

Agora XII, no. 1895

Rounded rim marked off by a groove outside. Pale sandy fabric; Corinthian mouldmade. Weight 2.760 kilos. Similar, slightly larger: ST 216 D 15:1. A fragment with a light ridge below the rim was used as ... Context ca. 520-490 B.C ... Similar, slightly larger: ST 216 D 15:1. A fragment with a light ridge below the rim was used as an ostrakon against Thucydides of Melesios (443 B.C.), Athens 13836: Ath. Mitt., XL, 1915, p. 9, no. 8 (Brückner). For a fragment of a 6th century example with a groove on the outer wall below the rim see, from Corinth, C-37-2085: Hesperia, VII, 1938, p. 603, fig. 25, 183.