"Icon","Collection","dc-creator","dc-publisher","dc-title","dc-description","Id","dc-date","dc-subject","Chronology","UserLevel","Type","Redirect","Name"
"","Agora","","","Filling West of Peribolos of the Twelve Gods","4th century sandy fill west of Peribolos of the Twelve Gods, with animal bones, metal waste and much pottery.","Agora:Deposit:K 6:2","25-26 July 1946; 6 August 1946","","350-325 B.C.","","Deposit","","K 6:2"
"","Agora","","","Roman Well Re-Used in Byzantine Times","Roman well re-used in Byzantine times.","Agora:Deposit:K 18:1","24 March-16 April 1937","","Late 1st-early 2nd, 4th-5th, 11th centuries.","","Deposit","","K 18:1"
"","Agora","","","Pit","Rectangular pit at 54/ΛΓ.; The pit's plan is irregular; its measurements approximately 2.00x1.10x1.15m. The wall foundations run a little over a meter deep at 53/ΛΓ-ΛΕ, consist of irregularly shaped and sized stones packed together roughly in courses with clay, and in the southwest corner of the pit follow the bedrock. Some stones have been cut so as to have regular faces; some have not. On top of these rest two good sized poros blocks which once supported the first blocks of the house wall. The south wall of the pit is built of slightly smaller stones and clay (no poros blocks), and bonds with the west wall. The east wall is one large (2.00x1.14x0.22m) poros slab. Its west or inner face has been roughly finished. the east or outer face has had a margin cut into it on two sides. The shape of the slab and the work done on it are irregular, and one may suppose that the slab was badly begun, found not to suit its original purpose, and so used here. The north wall, of which only a few stones were left, would have been like the south wall.; The pit was filled with a homogeneous, wet, clay-like earth. At the bottom of the pit lay an archaic kore fragment. The pit was not used again after the earth had been dumped into it, but  the walls of  the building were used intermittently, if not continuously, to provide shelter for more than half a millenium afterwards.","Agora:Deposit:M 17:7","15 April 1957","","Ca. 450-425 B.C.","","Deposit","","M 17:7"
"","Agora","","","Fill","Hellenistic Fill at 70/ΛΣΤ.; Fill in irregular hollow. Pottery resembles Sullan debris, but lack of late duoviri handles suggests deposit slightly predates the sack.","Agora:Deposit:M 18:2","6 March 1937","","Late 2nd c. B.C.","","Deposit","","M 18:2"
"","Agora","","","Cistern","Cistern on lower northeast slope of the Areopagus.; Two Hellenistic fills with late Hellenistic to Roman fill above.; Use fill characterized by broken water jars (lower fill); contemporary dump (middle fill); nearly sterile layer (probably part of middle fill); Roman upper fill.; Sixty-eight stamped amphora handles. Middle fill contained fruit measure conforming to late 2nd c. decree.","Agora:Deposit:M 20:1","February 1937","","Early 1st c. B.C.","","Deposit","","M 20:1"
"","Agora","","","Roman Well at 75/E","Well at 75/Ε. Dumped debris of Herulian destruction, including much material from the first half of the 3rd c.","Agora:Deposit:M 20:2","20-22 May 1947","","3rd c. A.D.","","Deposit","","M 20:2"
"Agora:Image:2005.01.0568::/Agora/2005/2005.01/2005.01.0568.tif::963::1170","Agora","","","Cistern at 77/M","Cistern at 77/Μ on lower north slopes of the Areopagus.  Bottom diameter of 2m connected by tunnel to cistern M-N 18:1.; ; Only stamped amphora handle dates slightly after 240. Latest coin dates about 200.","Agora:Deposit:N 18:3","22 February-5 April 1937","","3rd c. B.C.-196/190 B.C.","","Deposit","","N 18:3"
"","Agora","","","Well Not Completely Dug at 32/ΣΤ","Well at 32/ΣΤ.","Agora:Deposit:N 18:7","8 June 1938","","Late 6th c. B.C.","","Deposit","","N 18:7"