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This volume brings together essays on Athenian law by Edward M. Harris, who challenges much of the recent scholarship on this topic. Presenting a balanced analysis of the legal system in ancient Athens, Harris stresses the importance of substantive issues and their contribution to our understanding of different types of legal procedures. He combines careful philological analysis with close attention to the political and social contexts of individual statutes. Collectively, the essays in this volume demonstrate the relationship between law and politics, the nature of the economy, the position of women, and the role of the legal system in Athenian society. They also show that the Athenians were more sophisticated in their approach to legal issues than has been assumed in the modern scholarship on this topic.
Constitutional history --- Democracy --- Law, Greek. --- Rule of law (Greek law). --- Histoire constitutionnelle --- Démocratie --- Droit grec --- Règle de droit (Droit grec) --- History. --- Histoire --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- Rule of law (Greek law) --- Greek law --- Law, Ancient --- Self-government --- Political science --- Equality --- Representative government and representation --- Republics --- Law, Greek
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Democracy --- -Self-government --- Political science --- Equality --- Representative government and representation --- Republics --- History --- Aeschines --- Demosthenes --- Philip II, King of Macedonia --- Démosthène --- Aischinēs --- Eschine --- Esquines --- אייסכינס --- Αἰσχίνης --- Athens (Greece) --- -Greece --- Politics and government --- -Historiography. --- Aeschines Sphettius --- Aeschines. --- Demosthenes. --- Philip --- Filip --- Filippo, --- Philip, --- Philippe, --- Philippos --- Philippus --- Greece --- Macedonia --- Politics and government. --- Aeschines Socraticus. --- Macedonian Expansion, 359-323 B.C. --- Demosfen --- Dīmūstīn --- Demóstenes --- Démosthène --- דמוסתנס --- Δημοσθένης --- Demostene --- Филип
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This is the twelfth volume in the Oratory of Classical Greece. This series presents all of the surviving speeches from the late fifth and fourth centuries BC in new translations prepared by classical scholars who are at the forefront of the discipline. These translations are especially designed for the needs and interests of today's undergraduates, Greekless scholars in other disciplines, and the general public. Classical oratory is an invaluable resource for the study of ancient Greek life and culture. The speeches offer evidence on Greek moral views, social and economic conditions, political and social ideology, law and legal procedure, and other aspects of Athenian culture that have recently been attracting particular interest: women and family life, slavery, and religion, to name just a few. Demosthenes is regarded as the greatest orator of classical antiquity. This volume contains three important speeches from the earliest years of his political career: Against Leptines, a prosecution brought against a law repealing all exemptions from liturgies; Against Meidias, a prosecution for aggravated insult (hybris) brought against an influential politician; and Against Androtion, an indictment of a decree of honors for the Council of Athens. Edward M. Harris provides contemporary English translations of these speeches, two of which (Leptines and Androtion) have not been translated into English in over sixty years, along with introductions and extensive notes that take account of recent developments in Classical scholarship.
Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek --- Demosthenes --- Athens (Greece) --- Politics and government --- Demosfen --- Dīmūstīn --- Demóstenes --- Démosthène --- Demostene --- דמוסתנס --- Δημοσθένης
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Rule of law (Greek law). --- Law, Greek. --- Law --- Law. --- Law, Greek. --- Rule of law (Greek law). --- History --- To 1500. --- Greece
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The author aims to show how the Athenians attempted to put the ideal of the rule of law into action and to understand the nature of litigation in its democratic context. Recent books about the Athenian courts have focused mainly on Athenian social values, but they have paid less attention to the political ideal of the rule of law and to the procedures the Athenians followed to implement this ideal. This study moves beyond the study of rhetoric and ideology to examine how the law worked in action, both in the community as a whole and in the courts.
Law --- Law, Greek. --- Rule of law (Greek law) --- History
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Droit grec --- Tribunaux --- Antiquité --- Grèce
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Polemology --- Literature --- Archeology --- Greece
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This book is a history of ancient Greek and Roman professionals: doctors, seers, sculptors, teachers, musicians, actors, athletes and soldiers. These individuals were specialist workers deemed to possess rare skills, for which they had undergone a period of training. They operated in a competitive labour market in which proven expertise was a key commodity. Success in the highest regarded professions was often rewarded with a significant income and social status. Rivalries between competing practitioners could be fierce. Yet on other occasions, skilled workers co-operated in developing associations that were intended to facilitate and promote the work of professionals. The oldest collegial code of conduct, the Hippocratic Oath, a version of which is still taken by medical professionals today, was similarly the creation of a prominent ancient medical school. This collection of articles reveals the crucial role of occupation and skill in determining the identity and status of workers in antiquity.
Skilled labor --- History. --- History --- Labor --- E-books --- Skilled labor - Greece - History - To 146 B.C --- Skilled labor - Rome - History
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