[Agora Object] B 110: Dikast's Ticket : Reused

Broken away on the left. Parts of two lines: ΜΙΔΗΣ ΕΥΣ Part of a sigma is visible over the Δ in the first line and belongs to an earlier inscription. There are remains of a gorgon seal from the first ... 24 April 1933

[Agora Object] B 111: Dikast's Ticket

Broken away on both sides. A small part of the two lines of the inscription preserved. Although B 110 and 111 do not join, their lettering is very similar. Among the stones over bedrock, with B 111. 350-300 ... 24 April 1933

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[Agora Object] I 877: Prytany Decree Fragments

Fragments of inscribed stele, crowned by moulding. Fragment Η 330 a), broken away on both sides, behind and below. Crowned by a cyma recta. Parts of two lines of the inscription preserved. Fragment Η' ... 25/4-18/7 (?) B.C.

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[Agora Object] I 878: Marble Fragment: Catalogue of Names

Inscribed block. Broken away above, below, and in back. The right side has a drafting and a rough picked surface (not anathyrosis); it is bevelled. The final "Σ" of the first line is inscribed on this ... First half of 3rd. century A.D.

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[Agora Object] I 907: Prytany Decree Fragment

Fragment of inscribed stele. Broken away on all sides. Parts of four lines of the inscription preserved. Pentelic marble. Found in Byzantine context, over the Temple of Ares. Leica, III-42 ... Early 2nd. century B.C.

[Agora Object] I 908: Grave Monument Fragment

Fragment from columnar grave monument. Broken above and below. Part of one line of the inscription preserved. Hymettian marble. Found in modern wall, north of the Temple of Ares, at its east end. Leica ... 2 June 1933

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[Agora Object] I 946: Base Fragment

Fragment of inscribed base. Broken away on back and on both sides; top and bottom preserved. Bottom finely picked; top smooth. Part of five lines of the inscription preserved. Pentelic marble. Found in ... 347/6 B.C.

[Agora Object] I 947: Grave Monument Fragment

Fragment of inscribed pedimental stele. Broken on all sides but top and the forepart of the bottom which forms an obtuse angle with the face of the stone. The inscription is on the fascia below the gable, ... 3rd. century A.D.