[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 106

Wall fragment with turn of shoulder. Glaze misfired in places. Max. dim. 0.221. Wedding procession. At the left, the bride and groom. All that remains of her is a little bit of drapery and her left arm ... Ca. 410-400 B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 107

Three non-joining wall fragments, a with turn of shoulder and start of handle. Max. dim. a) 0.128, b) 0.097, c) 0.046. Wedding procession. Fragment a (illustrated) preserves the heads of two trace horses ... Ca. 410-400 B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 108

Wall fragment. Glaze flaked in places. Max. dim. 0.10. The fragment is difficult to read. In about the middle, there appears to be part of the legs of a man (the right is frontal, left in profile), and ... Late 5th century B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 109

Wall fragment. Max. dim. 0.098. Warrior (fingers and thumb of left hand holding the grip of a round shield seen from the inside) to right. At the left, a bit of decorated drapery, probably covering his ... Ca. 410-400 B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 110

Two non-joining wall fragments, one (a) with start of handle. Glaze much pitted, especially on a; deep scratches on surface of a. Max. dim. a) 0.14, b) 0.12. Fragment a (illustrated) shows a woman (preserved ... Early 4th century B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 111

Shoulder fragment with start of neck, glazed on inside. Groove at junction of shoulder and neck. Max. dim. 0.055. Dionysos or maenad (back of wreathed head, a little of himation) standing to left, a thyrsos ... Ca. 470 B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 112

Wall fragment from lower part of figured zone. Grainy black glaze on inside, streaked in places. Glaze on outside fired reddish brown. Max. dim. 0.113. Woman (lower part of chiton and himation, feet) ... Ca. 460 B.C.

[Agora Object] Agora XXX, no. 113

Shoulder fragment with start of neck on inside. Max. dim. 0.045. Nike(?). The fragment preserves part of a spread wing (bow and feathers). Dilute glaze: decoration on bow and feathers ... Probably mid-5th century B.C.