In a window revealing the church of Panaghia Septembriani in Parikia in Paros, two species of spolia are settled, which, because of their similarity with comparable parts of Athens, could be identified as fragments of ancient cleroterien machines. The top of the cleroterion has a funnel-shaped opening that continues down into a metal tube fixed to the edge of the inner surface. The two parochial fragments, which are designated below with their inventory numbers S 176 and S 177, can only be seen on the front and part on the outside (see Fig. 2a). They are made of parchment marble and are carefully crafted on the original surfaces. The lower part of a left lateral pilaster (S 176) and a right lateral (S 177) is obtained and then a part of the inner surface of the Naiskos (Fig. 3). At 88.2 cm, the two pieces still have the original height. The capitals were worked separately from the pilasters and could have been due to the proportion of the pilasters directly at the top of the blocks. No debris is obtained from the capital or the entablature. The basic profile of the pilasters is cut, except for some remnants, an apophic and a torus. The processing track at the foot of the pilasters continues at the same height in the subsequent internal field, so here is a foot profile to be rebuilt. Since the last pivotal profile of the S 177 pilasters found on the side fracture surface of the plate, where the current reuse does not make sense, it can be assumed that this part has been reused several times. The inner surfaces of the two fragments were processed into the medium. In its vestiges, three vertical columns, each with 35 plug openings, were totally or partially preserved. The openings measure 2.2 cm wide, 2.1 cm deep and 0.4 cm high and are evenly spaced The size of parian clergy can only be reconstructed approximately. If a capital, whose height should have been only a few centimeters, directly in the upper camp was located, it would be in the corresponding zone of the internal area for the plug openings received 35 from each column until completing no more. The total height of the clergy could have measured then including Gebälkhöhe about 110 to 120 cm. Width can only be roughly determined: Assuming similar steep general proportions, as they have the attenuated reconstruction of Kleroterion or Athenian Dows due to the resulting fragments, the Parischen apparatuses would have at least 8 to 10 columns of insertion apertures and thus a wider width at least 55 cm
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