"Id","Collection","Icon","dc-title","dc-creator","dc-subject","UserLevel","dc-date","Name","Chronology","Redirect","dc-description","dc-publisher","Type"
"Agora:Lot:Β 159","Agora","","37/ΣΤ; Early Sherds from Turkish Well and Fill beside it.","","","","5 May 1934","Β 159","Geometric-Protoattic-Classical","","","","Lot"
"Agora:Notebook:Β-5","Agora","Agora:NotebookPage:Β-5-1::/Agora/Notebooks/Β/Β 005/Β 005 001.jpg::1219::2048","Mixed","E. Vanderpool","","","1 May 1934-19 May 1934","Β-5","","","1-39 (pp. 947-957) (1934)","","Notebook"
"Agora:Object:P 3847","Agora","Agora:Image:2012.26.0269::/Agora/2012/2012.26/2012.26.0269.jpg::2048::1505","Pyxis Fragment","","","","5 May 1934","P 3847","","","The nine fragments, which mended up to five, have been restored with plaster to make something less than half the circumference of the pyxis. None of the bottom is preserved, but a small part of the rim, and considerable portions of the sides. Unglazed inside.; The rim, slightly concave on top to hold the lid, has a band of red glaze around the inner edge, and of black glaze around the outer edge. The wall is separated into four horizontal zones, by means of four groups of three bands of glaze. The zones, from top to bottom: zigzag, hatched maeander, diagonals, large zigzags(?).; ; Clay pinkish buff; glaze, black to light brown. The clay micaceous, with bits; light buff slip.","","Object"
"Agora:Object:P 3848","Agora","","Pyxis Lid Fragment","","","","5 May 1934","P 3848","","","The lid belonging to P 3847. About half preserved, but without any of the center. A separate fragment preserves a piece of the knob at the top of the handle. The lid proper restored in plaster.; The lid, glazed at the center, reddish brown to black, is decorated with three narrow bands separated one from the other by three black lines. Innermost, a triangular 'flame' pattern; next, a row of dots; and near the outer edge diagonal hatching. The string holes at the edge of the lid preserved.; ; Clay and glaze as P 3847.; ; ADDENDA P 3847:Clay pinkish buff; glaze, black to light brown. The clay micaceous, with bits; light buff slip.","","Object"
"Agora:Object:P 3849","Agora","","Pyxis Lid Fragment","","","","5 May 1934","P 3849","","","Four joining fragments preserve something less than a quarter of the whole, including the spring of the handle, and the rim. At the outer edge, diagonal hatching, separated by three black lines from a band of three zigzag lines. Toward the center, black, with reserved bands.; ; Clay as P 3847.; ; ADDENDA Clay pinkish buff; micaceous, with bits.","","Object"
"Agora:Object:P 3850","Agora","Agora:Image:2016.03.0205::/Agora/2016/2016.03/2016.03.0205.tif::5403::4025","Vessel Fragment","","","","5 May 1934","P 3850","","","Broken all around. ; ; Above, the hoof and lower leg of an animal, right; filling ornaments including a diamond with dot at center. Below, horizozntal black lines. Interior, dull black glaze.; ; Buff clay with bits.","","Object"
"Agora:Report:1934 Β","Agora","Agora:ReportPage:1934-Β-1::/Agora/Reports/1934 Β/1934 Β 001.jpg::1528::2048","1. The Tholos. A Brief Sketch of the History of the Building as Revealed by the Excavations of 1934; 2. The Bouleuterion","Eugene Vanderpool","Checked","","15 Jan-19 May 1934","1934 Β","","","A report mainly about the results of the excavations of the Tholos and the Bouleuterion, but a notebook index attached refer to all features excavated during 1934. A list of coins associated with the construction of the Bouleuterion is also attached. ; 1. The Tholos has been mentioned by several ancient authors as well as on ancient inscriptions. The first archaeological evidence of the existence of the building came to light during the campaign of 1933 when the porch of the Tholos was partially cleared. During the campaign of 1934 the main circular part of the building was discovered and cleared and recognized as the Tholos. Five principal building periods can be recognized in the nine hundred years of the building's life.; 2. After the Tholos had been identified, two other large buildings were recognized in the vicinity, the Bouleuterion and the Metroon. The Bouleuterion lies northwest of the Tholos, partly in section Β. Roof tiles stamped ""Mother of the Gods"" help with the identification. Other archaeological evidence suggests that it was probably built in the second half of the 4th century B.C., replacing an earlier building which served as both Metroon and Bouleuterion. At the same time a propylon was added. The Bouleuterion appears to have been destroyed in the 3rd century. A.D.","","Report"