| 13.10.2
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As Catling notes (125) 'the Late Cypriot dagger is an uninspiring and uninteresting weapon. The series is merely a continuation of the daggers of the Early and Middle Cypriot periods' thus it is hard to distinguish between early, middle, and late Cypriote examples. There is even less to be said about a fragment that preserves no distinct or shoulders. It is in terms of its convex butt that the Ure example is comparable to Catling's type (a) dagger, such as that from Nicosia noted below, which was found in a LC1A context
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| 2006.12.65
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With a group of sherds said to be found in the Roman level of the Temple of Artemis Orthia
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| 2006.12.73
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In box with objects said to be from Roman level of excavation
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| 2007.4.89
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With objects that mostly have Heraeum written on in pencil
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| 2007.4.93
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With other sherds that mostly have Heraeum written on them in pencil
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| 2007.4.99
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In box with other, larger artefacts, most of which have Heraeum written on them in pencil
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| 2018.6.1
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The writing on one side, which refers to a measure of wine, uses a specific unit that helped us to determine that it was written in the 4th century AD.
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| 35.5.20-22
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Late work in the Penthesilean tradition
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| 51.7.7
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Ted Robinson (personal correspondence 30.04.04): I would date it a ... bit later than the vase in Andria ..., and probably later than the ones in Monopoli and Warsaw, but contemporary with the
rest, which I would place 350-325 BC."
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