Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 December 2013
Some remarkable discoveries were made in Greece in the year ending at midsummer 1935; not all of them, by any means, from official excavations, for, as often, ‘chance finds’ produced much of the most interesting material. In the following account, much of the information as to the results of official excavations is taken from Karo's forthcoming report in the Archaeologischer Anzeiger, proofs of which, thanks to the author's generosity, I have been able to use. I would here express my thanks also to others who have provided me with information or photographs.
Athens And Attica
The fifth campaign of the American excavators in the Athenian Agora has again led to important topographical discoveries. The first results are described by Shear in AJA 1935, 173 ff.; and a general idea of the lie of the land may be obtained from the plan, loc. cit. 175, which embodies the identifications made possible last season by the discovery of the Tholos and of the Altar of the Twelve Gods.
page 152 note 1 Near areas 19 and 20 in Brückner-Pernice, , Friedhof am Eridanos (108 ff., 112 ff.)Google Scholar.
page 153 note 2 Style of the Peiraeus amphora, Pfuhl, , MuZ III, fig. 88Google Scholar.
page 153 note 3 Beazley, , AV 266Google Scholar; Kraiker, , Die rotfig. Att. Vasen in Heidelberg, 26, 85–7Google Scholar.
page 157 note 1 See JHS 1934, 190Google Scholar and Valmin, , Bull. de la Société Royale des Lettres de Lund, 1933–1934, pp. 9 ffGoogle Scholar.
page 162 note 1 Now published in BCH 1934, pl. 5.
page 167 note 1 Like that illustrated by Lamb, G. and R. Bronzes, pl. 11a.