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| Broken off at base of neck; nose and chin battered; surface somewhat chipped.
Head of a small boy, life-size, wearing a wreath. The hair close-cropped except for a scalp lock at the back.
Pentelic marble, ... 2nd quarter of 3rd c. A.D ... Agora I, no. 41, pp. 54-55, pl. 28 ... Hesperia 17 (1948), p. 179, n. 53, pl. 58. |
| Head of an unknown, middle aged man in a skullcap. The head is broken off at the base of the neck; most of the right ear, the end of the nose and the tip of the left ear are missing. Chips gone from the ... 1st c. B.C ... Poulsen (1937), p. 29, pl. 54-55 ... Agora I, no. 3, pp. 12-14, pl. 3 ... CAH, Plates to Vol. VII Part I, p. 173, fig. 224. |
| Clay; buff, micaceous, fine; traces of red paint on the root of the handle Assembly Place; Filling of Period III ... 1931 ... PNAH 55 ... PNAH 55 |
| Clay; pale yellow coloring, particles of quartz and mica, traces of red paint at end of stamp. Assembly Place; Filling of Period III ... 1931 ... Hesperia Suppl. 10 (1956), no. 24, p. 132, pl. 55. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Inscribed face and rough picked back only preserved.
Preamble of decree.
Four letters remain.
Pentelic marble. Found in the wall of the modern house 637α/5 (637a/5), northeast of the ... 28 September 1935 ... Hesperia Suppl. 38 (2008), no. 55, fig. 55, p. 54. |
| Inscribed fragment.
Inscribed face and right side preserved.
Nine letters preserved; stoichedon.
Pentelic marble. Found in early Byzantine context in sand and gravel layers, over the north end of the East ... 24 April 1935 ... Hesperia Suppl. 38 (2008), no. 56, pp. 54-55, fig. 56. |
Inscribed fragment of stele.
Fragment of pedimental stele.
Face, left side, left corner of pediment preserved.
Eight letters remain.
Pentelic marble. Found in the area of the Stoa of Attalos. Leica ... February 1936 ... Hesperia 23 (1954), p. 260, no. 54, pl. 55. |
| Inscribed fragment.
One side preserved, broken above, below and other side.
Anathyrosis on side, text on both faces.
Room for up to twenty-two lines of text, ca. nineteen have one letter or more, both ... Late 5th. century B.C ... I/4-4/7 |
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