icon

[Agora Publication] Ostraka

Lang, L ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... The scraps of pottery on which were written the names of candidates for ostracism are one of the most intriguing pieces of evidence for ancient democracy found in the Athenian Agora. This book is a complete ... 1990

icon

[Agora Object] P 5279: Ostrakon of Hippokrates

From a kylix base; incised on the upper face: Well 8, fill over mouth. Leica, IX-83 ... 3 April 1935

icon

[Agora Object] P 12232: Ostrakon of Hippokrates

Fragment from rim of a large krater glazed on inside and top of rim. On underside of the rim: Tholos trench S, layer a, beneath last floor of south archaic house. 2245 Leica, IX-75 PD 1104-2h ... 8 March 1938

icon

[Agora Object] P 12494: Ostrakon of Hyperbolos Antiphanous Perithoides

Broken all around. Fragment from the wall of a large plain pot. Inscribed vertically: Smooth buff clay, unglazed but with a thin buff wash. Όστρακο οστρακοφορίας Υπερβούλου. Φέρει αποκρούσεις σε όλες ... 20 April 1938

icon

[Agora Object] P 18495: Ostrakon of Hyperbolos Antiphanous Perithoides

Ring foot and center of floor of a red figured stemless cup. In the medallion, a goose, left, with wings raised. No relief contour. Red wash on the unglazed surface inside the foot beneath. Incised inside ... 13 August 1947

[Agora Object] P 29624: Ostrakon of Hippokrates

Fragment broken all around. Originally some shape like lekanis. Back side pitted, some brownish glaze still preserved. Front had black band with thinner flanking red stripes. Preserved are letters across ... 15 may 1972

icon

[Agora Object] P 29862: Ostrakon of Hyperbolos Antiphanous Perithoides

Broken all around. Amphora body fragment. Orange clay. Crossroads enclosure, layer 10. 1754, 1768 Leica PD 2191-6 ... 17-20 August 1971, 3 April-5 May 1972

[Agora Deposit] B 19:11: Hyperbolos Well

Well (diameter shaft 0.95m) with POU and dumped fillings, separated by about 2.00m. of plain mud apparently fallen from the collapsed sides of the well. The fillings are, however, closely contemporary ... Ca. 425-400 B.C.