"Type","dc-publisher","dc-date","Collection","Icon","dc-description","Redirect","Chronology","dc-title","Id","dc-subject","dc-creator","Name","UserLevel"
"Deposit","","9-22 May 1935; 1 June 1935","Agora","","Cistern-shaft at the southeast foot of Kolonos Agoraios.; ; Nbp. 2369: Two chamber cisterns, 88/ΛΔ and 100/ΚΘ, united by a long straight passage running almost due N-S. A draw shaft at 95/ΚΘ is set just off the course of the passage to the east and opening into it. ; A revised list of assigned objects prepared by GRE is followed here to sort objects found in the cistern system 88/ΛΔ - 95/ΚΘ - 100/ΚΘ.; Cf. E 14:1 and E 15:3.; Objects either from 95/ΚΘ (middle fill) or 88/ΛΔ (lower Hellenistic fill), but uncertain which (they are in the finds lists of both but not assigned to subdivisions PAF) are the following: P 5655, P 5656, P 5657, P 5659, BI 154, S 574, L 1788, IL 193, SS 4091.; ; Only middle fill contained moldmade relief bowls. Twenty stamped amphora handles. Over two-thirds of bowls long-petal.","","Upper fill, Late Roman with some Hellenistic.; Middle fill, Sullan debris to last quarter of 1st c. B.C.; Lower fill, 4th-3rd c. B.C.=POU and abandonment","Drawshaft, ""Kybele Cistern""","Agora:Deposit:E 14:3","","","E 14:3",""
"Deposit","","11-17 March 1932","Agora","","The West Chamber of a double cistern lying between the northeast corner of the Theseion and the Annex to the Stoa of Zeus Eleftherios. ... Both chambers went out of use as water containers simultaneously and served for a short time as refuse dumps ... this occurred in Hellenistic times ... The mouth of the western chamber must have been closed for many centuries: above the cone of Hellenistic rubbish the filling was solid Byzantine. [Hesperia 3 (1934), p. 345]. Hell. Group C.; See G 6:2. The following objects are published together with those from G 6:2 but were found in the west chamber of the cistern system: A 230, P 366, P 367, P 403-P 407, P 2387-P 2393, L 459, L 461, L 462, L 464, L 1114, L 1115, T 133, T 134. They are listed under deposit G 6:2 and not duplicated here.","","225-165 B.C.","West Chamber","Agora:Deposit:F 6:3","","","F 6:3",""
"Deposit","","5 April-8 May 1934","Agora","","Well associated with the Tholos, with scanty use fill but primarily dumped filling.","","Ca. 350-294 B.C.","Well","Agora:Deposit:F 11:2","","","F 11:2",""
"Deposit","","13 April-12 May 1934","Agora","","Associated with the Tholos.; ; Originally a well but after it had been in use for a short time the shaft was partially filled in and the upper part widened to form a large cistern. ; The pottery falls into three distinct groups...however, the groups are fairly closely contemporary in date.","","335-250 B.C.","Well","Agora:Deposit:F 12:3","","","F 12:3",""
"Deposit","","5-26 March 1934","Agora","","Primarily late Roman material but some scrappy early Roman.","","Ca. A.D. 350 dumped fill","Well","Agora:Deposit:F 12:4","","","F 12:4",""
"Deposit","","6 May-1 June 1935","Agora","","Dump, 4th c. Cut through a cistern which was probably constructed in the 4th c. B.C, near the southwest corner of the market square.","","Second half 1st c.-end 2nd c.","Well 7","Agora:Deposit:F 13:2","","","F 13:2",""
"Deposit","","10 April-31 May 1935","Agora","","Well near southwest corner of market square; successive use fillings, and dumped filling.; Lower use filling, second half of 4th century B.C.; Main use filling, second quarter of 2nd century B.C. to shortly after the middle of the century.; Dumped filling, second half of 2nd century B.C.; ; Seventy-four stamped amphora handles; over half of bowls long-petal.","","","Well 9","Agora:Deposit:F 13:3","","","F 13:3",""
"Deposit","","20 February-8 March 1932","Agora","","Cistern at 9/Β (10/Β on plan), at the NW foot of the Areopagus, some 200m to the west of the Coroplast's Dump. It had evidently belonged to one of the small houses in that thickly populated residential area.  That sculptors lived near by is attested by the presence in the filling of two unfinished works roughly blocked out of re-used marble. The chamber , lined with the usual waterproof cement, was roughly rectangular at the bottom, measuring north side 1.25m, east side 1.80m., south side 2.06m., west side 1.70m., and reaching a maximum depth of 3.80m.; Fourth century deposit overlaid by late Roman upper fill (cf. T 85, L 379, container 80, not recorded with this deposit and no subdivision given).","","Second half 4th c. B.C.","Demeter Cistern","Agora:Deposit:F 16:1","","","F 16:1",""