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The Stoa of the Herms was a building conjectured to be in the Agora of Athens. Known from literary testimonia, and lately inscriptions, it was believed to have been situated at the north-west corner of the site, though no archaeological finds have confirmed its existence there.
Aeschines wrote in 350 BCE, "The Demos gave them [ Kimon and the victors at Eion ] great honours as it seemed in those days — the right to set up three stone herms in the stoa of the herms."[1]
References
[edit]- ^ Aeschines III. 183 (cf. also Scholion, Demosthenes 20.112)
Bibliography
[edit]- Camp, John McK. (1986). The Athenian Agora: Excavations in the Heart of Classical Athens. Thames & Hudson.
- Robertson, Noel (1999). "The Stoa of the Herms". Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik: 167–172.
- Zaccarini, Matteo (2017). "The Stoa of the Herms in Context:(Re) shaping Paradigms". In Perez, Diana Rodriguez (ed.). Greek Art in Context: Archaeological and Art Historical Perspectives. London: Routledge. pp. 132–41.