"dc-publisher","dc-subject","Name","Chronology","dc-date","Type","Redirect","Id","Icon","dc-title","dc-creator","UserLevel","Collection","dc-description"
"","","N 19:2","Early to Late Roman","6-16 June 1938","Deposit","","Agora:Deposit:N 19:2","Agora:Image:1997.13.0122::/Agora/1997/1997.13/1997.13.0122.tif::736::951","Roman Well at 52/I","","","Agora","Well at 52/Ι, on the lower northeast slopes of the Areopagus. It was cut down and re-used in the late Roman period, in connection with the water channel."
"","","O 19:2","5th c. B.C.-4th c. A.D.","31 March-8 April 1938","Deposit","","Agora:Deposit:O 19:2","Agora:Image:1997.17.0297::/Agora/1997/1997.17/1997.17.0297.tif::879::642","Cistern at 53/ΚΓ","","","Agora","Cistern at 53/ΚΓ and channels. The pottery in the cistern and in the two channels was a thoroughly mixed lot of broken material from 5th c. B.C. to 4th c. A.D. and all seemed the same except the bottom fill in the manhole (nb. p. 616) which was a rather consistent lot of coarse pottery, about 3rd c. A.D., possibly pre-Herulian (nb. p. 782).; See deposit O 19:8."
"","Top to -12.85: Modern Cesspool.","O 19:5","Second half of 2nd c. - early 3rd c. A.D.","16 April-16 May 1938; 16-17 May 1938","Deposit","","Agora:Deposit:O 19:5","","Well at 56/ΚΖ","","","Agora","Well at 56/ΚΖ, just south of the south wall of the northern Late Roman Building"
"","","P 19:1","Late 1st (?) cent.-early 3rd to 6th cent.","3-18 June 1938","Deposit","","Agora:Deposit:P 19:1","","Well at 52/ΛΣΤ","","","Agora","Tile well at 52/ΛΣΤ, in the northern late Roman building in the room with the apse. The top was covered by a large stone, and the well had never been filled after the last period of use. water stood to within two meters of the top and the first fill was at 23m. From 23 to 25m, the well was filled with pottery, mainly water jars of varying sizes, dating from the 5th or perhaps sixth centuries. Below this point, there is much less pottery, and the last few baskets show clearly that the well was in use at least as early as the first half of the third century."
"","","1938 Ω","","16 Jan-17 Jun 1938","Report","","Agora:Report:1938 Ω","Agora:ReportPage:1938-Ω-1::/Agora/Reports/1938 Ω/1938 Ω 001.jpg::1575::2048","Section Ω 1938","M. Crosby","","Agora","Section Ω lies in the east end of the north slope of the Areopagus, well to the southeast of the market square proper. Excavation showed, as expected, that the area was a residential district throughout antiquity. ; A few sherds of prehistoric date was found but there were no definite sign of habitation before the end of the 6th century B.C. By that time however, there was a street running diagonally up through the section, and remains of buildings, wells, cisterns, etc. from that period and onwards were found. Not until the end of the 4th or early 5th century A.D. are there any traces of buildings other than private houses. Part of the area was covered by a mass of destruction debris from the 7th or 8th century A.D., and it was probably not built up in Byzantine times; the Turkish and modern houses rested directly on the late Roman fill at the north and southeast, on Classical and Hellenistic in the center, and on bedrock in the southwest."