"Type","dc-description","Icon","Chronology","dc-title","Redirect","Name","dc-subject","dc-creator","dc-publisher","UserLevel","Id","dc-date","Collection"
"Card","","Agora:Card:P-1527-1::/Agora/Cards/P 1xxx/P-01527-1.jpg::2048::1386","","","","P 1527","","","","","Agora:Card:P-1527-1","","Agora"
"Drawing","","","","Hellenistic unguentarium.","","PD 3015-333 (DA 7577)","","Anne Hooton","","","Agora:Drawing:DA 7577","","Agora"
"Image","AMS","Agora:Image:2012.83.0106::/Agora/2012/2012.83/2012.83.0106.jpg::1352::2048","","Unguentarium","","2012.83.0106 (97-2-13)","","","","","Agora:Image:2012.83.0106","","Agora"
"Deposit","Middle Stoa Building Fill (with filling to S) (See also Κ: H-I-J 14-15 and Λ: K-M 13-14); ; This deposit is not definitive and must be considered with the above deposits before details are entered into database; left for later in the interest of time (Dec 2007/pf); ; Date based on Grace's analysis of ca. 1500 stamped amphora handles in fill. Latest coins date 200-180. Five fragments of long-petal bowls and one fragment of figured bowl of M Monogram Class come from disturbed area of fill at west end of building. Otherwise bowls similar to those in other deposits of early 2nd. c. Fragments of six molds.","","To ca. 180 B.C.","Middle Stoa Building Fill","","H-K 12-14","","","","","Agora:Deposit:H-K 12-14","","Agora"
"Publication","This manuscript represents the third and final volume in the publication of the Hellenistic pottery unearthed by the American excavations in the Athenian Agora. The first installment (Agora XXII) was devoted to the moldmade bowls and the second (Agora XXIX) to the remainder of the fine ware. The third presents the plain wares, including household pottery, oil containers, and cooking pottery. In all, about 1,400 Hellenistic vessels in these categories have been entered into the excavation record, which are represented here in a catalogue of 847 objects. The study constructs a typology, based on both form and fabric, and a chronology for these ceramics, using the fact that many of the pieces were found in “closed contexts” like wells. Finally, the author discusses the possible functions of the ceramic shapes found, and uses them to reconstruct some of the domestic and industrial activities of Hellenistic Athenians. While it documents the pottery assemblage of one site, this book will be an essential reference tool for archaeologists around the Mediterranean.","Agora:Image:2009.09.0063::/Agora/2009/2009.09/2009.09.0063.jpg::200::266","","Hellenistic Pottery: The Plain Wares","","Agora XXXIII","","Rotroff, S.","The American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","Agora:Publication:Agora 33","2008","Agora"