icon

I 1528: Inventory Fragment

Fragment of inscription. Two joining fragments; broken away above, below, on the left, and in back. Part of the right side preserved, as of a prison, making acute angle with inscribed face. Four lines ... 6 March 1934

icon

S 438: Relief Fragments

Two joining pieces and one non-joining, broken all around. The two joining pieces show part of the raised band at the left edge of the relief, and, within, part of a draped standing figure. The non-joining ... 6 March 1934

icon

S 439: Grave Stele Fragment with Relief

Broken at the bottom; the tip of the palmette missing at the top, and a piece about 0.02m. wide is gone from the right side. On the relief, the upper part of a standing figure at the right, turning toward ... 6 March 1934

icon

I 1521: Grave Monument Fragment

Fragment from grave monument. The inscription in Latin. The inscription on a projecting fascia, of which the bottom is preserved. The monument is broken away on all sides. Three lines of the inscription ... 5 March 1934

icon

I 1522: Grave Stone Fragment

Part of a columnar grave stone. The top preserved; the back and bottom broken. Three lines of the inscription preserved. Hymettian marble. Found in the wall of the church of Prophet Elias and St. Charalambos, ... 5 March 1934

icon

I 1523: Grave Monument

Inscribed grave stele. Damaged at the top. Four lines of the inscription preserved. Pentelic marble. Found in the wall of the church of Prophet Elias and St. Charalambos, north of the Southwest Fountain ... 3rd. century B.C.

icon

I 1524: Decree Fragment

Part of an inscribed stele. Broken away below and on the right. Most of the surface at the top, and the crowning moulding have been battered away. Part of the left side is preserved. Preamble of decree; ... 287/6 B.C.

icon

I 1525: Grave Monument Fragment

Inscribed fragment of grave stele. The left side preserved; elsewhere broken away. Hymettian marble. Found in the wall of the church of Prophet Elias and St. Charalambos, north of the Southwest Fountain ... 5 March 1934