Results 171 to 180 of about 2,541 (211)
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1997
Abstract The freedom of the city is mentioned, but not its form of government. The proposers of the decree are ‘(the) ten’, and they head the subscription list as ‘the ten who wrote the decree’: probably they were elected by an earlier meeting of the assembly to draft the decree, like syngrapheis in fifthcentury Athens.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
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Abstract The freedom of the city is mentioned, but not its form of government. The proposers of the decree are ‘(the) ten’, and they head the subscription list as ‘the ten who wrote the decree’: probably they were elected by an earlier meeting of the assembly to draft the decree, like syngrapheis in fifthcentury Athens.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
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2022
How did the cities of Ionia construct and express a distinct sense of Ionian identity under Roman rule? With the creation of the Roman province of Asia and the ever-growing incorporation of the Greeks into the Roman Empire, issues of identity gained new relevance and urgency for the Greek provincials.
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How did the cities of Ionia construct and express a distinct sense of Ionian identity under Roman rule? With the creation of the Roman province of Asia and the ever-growing incorporation of the Greeks into the Roman Empire, issues of identity gained new relevance and urgency for the Greek provincials.
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2004
Abstract Although Herodotos draws attention to dialectal differences between individual Ionian poleis (1.142.3–4)⁴ and is aware of differences between the Ionian and Dorian dialects (1.139), the Ionian dialect plays only a marginal role in his definition both of regional ethnic identity and of the region itself.
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Abstract Although Herodotos draws attention to dialectal differences between individual Ionian poleis (1.142.3–4)⁴ and is aware of differences between the Ionian and Dorian dialects (1.139), the Ionian dialect plays only a marginal role in his definition both of regional ethnic identity and of the region itself.
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2011
The archaeologist D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927) was, when he died, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and president of the Royal Geographical Society. During his career he excavated in Cyprus, Egypt, Greece and Asia Minor. His books about his travels and excavations were well received and A Wandering Scholar in the Levant of 1896 (also reissued in this series)
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The archaeologist D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927) was, when he died, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and president of the Royal Geographical Society. During his career he excavated in Cyprus, Egypt, Greece and Asia Minor. His books about his travels and excavations were well received and A Wandering Scholar in the Levant of 1896 (also reissued in this series)
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The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1947
The Teian inscription CIG 3064, published by Boeckh from copies by Pococke and Guérin, is followed in the Corpus by a long explanatory commentary and has since been the subject of much discussion and controversy. It consists of a list of proper names, to each of which is added the phrase τοῦ (or ἐκ τοῦ) --- πύργου and a family name.
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The Teian inscription CIG 3064, published by Boeckh from copies by Pococke and Guérin, is followed in the Corpus by a long explanatory commentary and has since been the subject of much discussion and controversy. It consists of a list of proper names, to each of which is added the phrase τοῦ (or ἐκ τοῦ) --- πύργου and a family name.
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