[Agora Object] P 157: Plastic Attachment: Nike Arm

Right arm hanging down at side and holding a patera. Pinkish buff clay; traces of white slip on arm, and remains of black glaze on sides of fragment. Leica ... 17 June 1931

[Agora Object] I 1920: Marble Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all around and behind. Honorary monument or decree (?). Seven lines of the inscription preserved. Bluish-white marble. Found in Byzantine context, under the floor of a Byzantine ... 3-5 May 1934

[Agora Object] I 1692: Account Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Part of smooth right side preserved; otherwise broken. Six lines of the inscription preserved, with one to four letters in each. Hymettian marble. Found in late context, in the square ... 27 March 1934

[Agora Object] I 1720: Marble Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken on all sides. Six lines of the inscription preserved, with one to three letters in each. Pentelic marble. Found in late context, in the square to the south of the New Bouleuterion ... 29 March 1934

[Agora Object] I 529: Stone Fragment

Fragment of inscribed stone. Top is preserved, and at left, two sides of rectangular cutting, 0.105m. from inscribed face. The angle between the top and the inscribed surface is mostly worn away. One line ... 27 February 1933

[Agora Object] I 530: Marble Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Broken all around and at the back. There is a curious strip across the back which has been worn or worked smooth. Traces of five letters remain. Pentelic marble. Found in modern foundation, ... 27 February 1933

[Agora Object] I 6262: Marble Fragment

Inscribed fragment. Back and smooth right side preserved. Broken above, below, and to left. Hymettian marble. ADDENDA Joins I 5258, and I 6143. Found in marble dump in long late Roman wall, east of the ... January 1950

[Agora Object] I 7466: Marble Fragment: Prytany List

Inscribed fragment. Broken all around and at back. Parts of seven lines of the inscription preserved, then six lines, with name of messanger in a wreath. Then one line, four lines within wreath. Note that ... Mid. 1st. century A.D.