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[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

[Agora Object] P 18339: Ostrakon of Kimon Miltiadou (Lakiades)

Fragment of a roof tile, glazed black on one side. Incised on the glazed side: 5th. c. fill over bedrock. 5523 Leica, XL-3 ... 19 July 1947

[Agora Object] P 18536: Ostrakon of Kimon Miltiadou (Lakiades)

Part of the stem and floor of a black glazed kylix. Incised on the floor: Page 6158 indicates this find as in dug stereo, not below; hence it belongs to layer 1. Early fill under dug stereo layer. 6158 ... 18 September 1947

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[Agora Object] P 18555: Ostrakon of Kimon Miltiadou (Lakiades)

Part of a roof curved cover tile, glazed black outside. Incised on exterior wall: Kιμον Μιλτιαδο Όστρακο οστρακοφορίας Κίμωνος. Finished Poros enclosure, surface layer of dug stereo. 6162 Leica, XXXIV-33, ... 25 September 1947

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[Agora Object] P 27789: Ostrakon of Kimon Miltiadou (Lakiades)

Red figure fragment of open vessel. Outer side has draperies probably of standing figures. Inscribed on inner side. Layer II, 4th. c. B.C. walls; road cut south of Southwest Fountain House Annex. Leica ... 28 June 1967

[Agora Object] P 28360: Ostrakon of Kimon Miltiadou (Lakiades)

Mended from three fragments. Rectangular fragment of wall of amphora with incision: ΚΙΜΟΝ / ΜΙΛΤΙΑΔΟΥ Hard red-brown clay. Road strosis A (first road metal below Built Drain). 963 Leica PD 2191-7 ... 10 August 1970

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[Agora Object] P 30192: Ostrakon of Kimon Miltiadou (Lakiades)

Single fragment, broken all around. Name and patronymic inscribed across inside bottom of stemless cup or cup skyphos. Underside reserved with circles and dot. Red glaze. Orange clay. Layer 8 of trench ... Ca. 461 B.C.

[Agora Deposit] C 18:4: Construction Fillings

Fillings below the courtyard floor of the Poros Enclosure west of the Areopagus. The lowest layer, over bedrock, is of the archaic period and may have accumulated on the spot before the start of building ... First half of 5th c. B.C.