"dc-title","UserLevel","Collection","dc-creator","Id","dc-subject","Name","dc-description","Chronology","dc-publisher","Icon","Redirect","dc-date","Type"
"Late Geometric and Protoattic Pottery: Mid 8th to Late 7th Century B.C.","","Agora","Brann, E. T. H.","Agora:Publication:Agora 8","","Agora VIII","This volume reports on Athenian pottery found in the Athenian Agora up to 1960 that can dated from about the middle of the 8th century, when “the appearance of a painter of sufficient personal distinction to enliven the whole craft” marks a real break from the earlier Geometric style, through the third quarter of the 7th century when Protoattic gives way to black-figure and black wares. A sampling of contemporary imported ware is included. The material is treated first by shape and then, more extensively, by painting styles. Some 650 characteristic pieces are selected for cataloguing. The introduction discusses the development of the various shapes and styles, characterizing the special techniques and innovations of the period. The topographical features of the Agora that are indicated by the places of discovery of deposits of late Geometric and Protoattic pottery are summarized under wells, houses, workshops, sanctuaries, cemeteries, and roads.","","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Agora:Image:2009.09.0039::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0039.jpg::104::150","","1962","Publication"
"Areopagites","","Agora","Oliver, James H.","Agora:Publication:Oliver (1958)","","Oliver (1958)","Hesperia","","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","","1958","Publication"
"Activities in the Athenian Agora: 1957","","Agora","Thompson, H. A.","Agora:Publication:Thompson (1958)","","Thompson (1958)","Hesperia","","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","","1958","Publication"
"The Springs: Peirene, Sacred Spring, Glauke","","Agora","Hill, Bert H.","Agora:Publication:Corinth 1.6","","Corinth I.6","The two springs in the Corinthian Agora, Peirene and the Sacred Spring, which were dug early in the excavation of Corinth, were studied in exhaustive detail for more than 40 years by Bert Hodge Hill as he developed those methods of observation, recording, and interpretation which he taught so inspiringly to several generations of archaeologists. Although his manuscript was not complete at the time of his death, all that he had written down is here. After introductory testimonia and identification, Peirene is described in its numerous periods (several Greek, seven Roman, Byzantine, and Modern) with a special section on Supply Tunnels and an analysis of paintings by Prentice Duell who did the watercolors from which the color plates were made. The whole sanctuary connected with the Sacred Spring is treated topographically, each part (roadway, temple, triglyph friezes, reservoir, fountain house, bases, terraces) described and then the three main periods outlined. For Glauke, George Elderkin's study of 1910 is reprinted with only partial revision by Bert Hill. As Carl Blegen says in the preface, Here we see Bert Hill's searching methods, his logical mind at work, and his uncanny ability to deal with a complex problem. Although his final chronological conclusions are missing, his meticulous description, logical interpretation, convincing reconstruction, and evidence for relative chronology given in full detail are a worthy memorial to a great archaeologist.","","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","","1964","Publication"
"Architecture","","Agora","Stillwell, Richard","Agora:Publication:Corinth 1.2","","Corinth I.2","The interrelated buildings around the ""Agora"" of ancient Corinth are the focus of this study. The book contains studies of the Peribolos of Apollo (Richard Stillwell and H. Ess Askew), the Facade of the Colossal Figures (Richard Stillwell), the Northwest Stoa and Shops (Richard Stillwell), Temple C and the Sanctuary of Hera Akraia (Robert L. Scranton), and Temple E (Sarah Elizabeth Freeman).","","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","","1941","Publication"