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| Inscribed fragment.
Inscribed face only preserved, also portions of two grooves remain, once filled apparently by a metal support.
Eight lines of the inscription preserved.
Pentelic marble.
ADDENDA Fragment ... 434 B.C ... lists; join SEG 5, no. 20, |
| Inscribed base.
Both corners of inscribed face broken. A rectangular plinth, with neat drafting at lower edge all around; above, a very flat cavetto moulding, also rectangular. In the center, a circular ... 18 June 1937 ... SEG 17 (1960), no. 67 ... Hesperia 26 (1957), p. 217, no. 70, pl. 54. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Broken on all sides.
Boundary stone of Pedieis.
Four lines of the inscription preserved, with two letters in each.
Poros. Found in the wall of the modern house 637/7, over the southern ... 5th. century B.C ... SEG 21 (1965), no. 110 ... Agora XIX, no. H 39, p. 30, pl. 4. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Part of original left side and inscribed face only preserved.
Surface badly discolored and flaked.
"POLETAI" record of confiscated property.
Scattered letters of ten lines of the inscription ... 8 October 1949 ... ΟΟ:70/ΙΣΤ |
Inscribed fragment.
Back preserved, as rough as the face.
Edge broken all around.
Two lines of the inscription preserved.
Pentelic marble. Found in late Roman context, west of the central part of the Stoa ... 4th. century B.C ... Agora XIX, no. H 70, p. 37. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Broken on all sides.
"POLETAI" record of Alkibiades' property; set up in stele.
Stoichedon.
Pentelic marble.
ADDENDA Belongs with I 236. Found in the wall of the modern house 637/12, ... 10 October 1934 ... Hesperia 22 (1953), pl. 70 ... Agora XIX, no. P 1, p. 70. |
Broneer Type XIX or XXI lamp with flat rim and possibly two rounded nozzles with plastic bridge in form of human face. Similar to CL 1449 (Corinth IV.2, no. 370, fig. 31) or CL 176 (Corinth IV.2, no ... Date based on Corinth IV.2, pp. 66-70, 73-76 ... BRONEER TYPE XIX OR XXI LAMP |
| Broken at bottom and left side; preserved surfaces all rough picked, save for a recessed, more finely picked band, on which is the inscription.
Perhaps sanctuary of Herakles Alexikakos.
Pentelic marble ... Mid. 5th. century B.C ... Leica, 3-70 |
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