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| Revetment: bottom edge roughly chiseled flat; fascia H00.042, flattened cyma reversa H00.044, broad flat band or fascia H00.066, second band H00.064 cut back 00.003 m. from preceding one. Top and rt. edges ... Context late 4th c. A.C. |
| Stewpot like Agora J55 with probable rounded bottom, ovoid body with max. diam. slightly below median. tapering to base of broad wide-flaring rim, rounded lip, upper surface of rim flat. Two vertical strap ... ? 4th c. A.C. context |
| See C-1999-053A. Fragment. Nine joining frgts., preserving upper half of body to rim, nearly 1/4 circumference; stumps of handle. Note: may physically join A, but join tenuous enough that left apart ... 1999/06/23 |
| Statuette, ca. 1/3 life-size, of a seated figure of Roma, head turned slightly to proper lt., rt. foot turned out slightly, left foot pulled back, rt. arm down and out, palm tilted, open, lt. arm out and ... Middle Roman, context 2nd half 4th c. A.C.; mid 3rd c. or later according to Stirling |
| Asklepios seated on throne, leaning forward with head turned slightly to proper rt.; rt. arm down, forearm diagonal, lt. arm raised; lt. foot pulled back and turned slightly out. Asklepios wears plain ... 4th c. Context 3rd quarter 4th c.; 2/2 2nd c., according to Stirling |
Statuette of Artemis with legs widely separated, rt. turned out 45 degrees, lt. only slightly out; feet shod in boots. To proper lt. of figure is a crouching boar, forepaws over lt. boot; head tilted upwards ... Middle Roman; 2nd or 3rd c. according to Stirling |
| Head, roughly 1/3 life-size, of female, head pulled to proper rt. and turned back. Long hair, bound by plain white fillet, pulled back from face in wavy locks, rendered by parallel wavy incised lines over ... Middle Roman, context 2nd half 4th c. A.C.; mid 3rd c. or later according to Stirling |
| Statuette of Dionysos, standing with weight on lt. leg, throwing lt. hip out, rt. flexed, foot back and turned out 45 degrees, heel raised. Head turned 3/4 rt., shoulders level, rt. arm at side, left resting ... Middle Roman; mid 3rd c. at the earliest according to Stirling |
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