The fragment indicates that Stesichorus might have been the first author to interpret the fate of the Labdacid clan in a wider political context.

The few fragments that have survived indicate that this material was a significant part of the periplus, possibly kept as the ship's log.

Ceramic fragments indicate that occupation at the site continued for another century or more.

Some carved fragments of stone dating from the 12th century indicate that an earlier church stood on the site.

But a fragment that nonetheless gives some hint of the mathematical progression of the song, which in turn indicates to us how the Thygetian mind works.

The north portals were destroyed when the tower collapsed but surviving fragments indicate that their sculptural programmes were dedicated to the life and death of the Virgin.

The fragments coming in indicate multiple devices, using plaston explosives and intricate timers.

This fragment indicates that the capstone was originally part of the broken menhir, since the design matches up with carvings on the broken remains across the breaks.

Sporadic 2nd century Roman occupation material and fragments of streets indicate that by that time expansion may have begun in Clifton.

Egyptologist John A. Wilson stated that the recovered fragments indicate the existence of at least six to eight separate documents.