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A Transfer from Eleusis
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 September 2013
Extract
Woodward did a great deal more work on fourth-century Attic treasure-inventories than he ever published, and I still hope to pull some of the notes together. One substantial piece exists in near-publishable shape, and I submit it more readily because it deals with a small fragment recently published by Stroud. I have allowed myself some interventions in the knowledge that Woodward had approved the first in principle and was not opposed to the third.
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- Copyright © The Council, British School at Athens 1975
References
page 184 note 1 Cf. JHS lviii (1938) 70. In my transcript at the end of this note I offer as a possible restoration of the missing letters 
page 184 note 2 Griechische Reliefs, pl. X no. 54; but he was mistaken in thinking that Demeter was represented as personifying ‘the Other Gods’ collectively.
page 184 note 3 Über die Athenische Schatzverzeichnisse 121–5.
page 184 note 4 In his commentary on the inscription Kirchner appears undecided, but does not reject the identification.
page 184 note 5 Treasurers of Athena 116 note 1 ad fin.
page 184 note 6 JHS loc. cit. (n. 1) 86–7.
page 185 note 1 Cf., for example, IG ii2. 1396, lines 28–30, silver plate on wood, weighing 1448 drs., JHS, lines 14–19 two gold plates on bronze, weighing 2960 and 2940 drs.
page 187 note 1 [This seems to be an unpublished restoration, depending immediately on IG ii2. 1400, line 37, 1401, line 20, but this kylix can be traced back to fifth-century Eleusis: IG i2. 313, line 43; 314, line 50; 316, line a 1 (in the second and third of these references it is erroneously given the weight of its silver partner, known from the same lines of IG ii2. 1400, 1401).]
page 187 note 2 [Correctly substituted for 
by Dow, , AJP lxxxiv (1963) 172Google Scholar, where ‘1372’ is a misprint for ‘1375’ (cf. SEG xxi 544).]