• The bema of the Pnyx; on the centre right, the Hill of the Nymphs before the construction of the Observatory. To its left, a derelict round construction, possibly a wind mill (The Gennadius Library - American School of Classical Studies at Athens, from the website of the Aikaterini Laskaridi Foundation).
  • The slopes of the Pnyx through centuries; to the right, the wind mill before being ruined (The Gennadius Library - American School of Classical Studies at Athens, from the website of the Aikaterini Laskaridi Foundation).
  • To the front, the conical roof of the church of Agia Marina in the aftermath of the War of Independence. Right to its left and through the cleft in the rock, we can see the masonry of the rooftop and the entrance of the church (Universität Heidelberg).
  • Extensive cuttings on the western slope of the Hills of the Nymphs, before being quarried (Universität Heidelberg).
  • The so-called "Little Pnyx" on the Hill of the Nymphs; the picture is a rare piece of historical evidence, for quarrying altered the relief (Universität Heidelberg).
  • The little steps led to an elevation bearing ancient residential remains (Universität Heidelberg).
  • The so-called "Εptathronon" surrounded by ancient cuttings (Universität Heidelberg).
  • The façade of the so-called "Donta Cave" on the Hill of Koile (Dexameni) (Universität Heidelberg).
  • The interior of the so-called "Donta Cave" on the Hill of Koile (Dexameni) (Universität Heidelberg).
  • According to Herodotos "Kimon was buried outside the city, beyond the so-called ‘road through the hollow’ [the Koile road]" (6.103.3); hence the so-called "tombs of Kimon" (Universität Heidelberg).
  • Agia Marina repaired after the Greek War of Independence (Royal Danish Library - Danish National Art Library).
  • The Haseki wall (1778) connects the Castle with the Areiopagos; outside the wall, the Muslim cemetery (The British Museum).
  • The Monument of Philoppapos was allegedly built on the same spot where the poet Moussaios was buried (Pausanias 1.25.8) (National Galleries Scotland).
  • The so-called "Tombs of Kimon" and the rock of the Acropolis, and its monuments; Loumbardiaris, plain and unadorned (Royal Danish Library - Danish National Art Library).
  • The face of the scarp accommodating the wall of an ancient house bearing visible holes for the beams of the upper storey; the so-called "Prison of Socrates" (Royal Danish Library - Danish National Art Library).
  • Αgios Demetrios Loumbardiaris in one of its earliest depictions (Yale Center for British Art).