The places of publication of Athenian state decrees from the 5th century BC to the 3rd century AD

Zeitschrift fur Papyrologie und Epigraphik

Volumn 143, Issue , 2003, Pages 79-93

  Liddel, Peter ^a,b  

^a WADHAM COLLEGE   (United Kingdom)

^b TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN   (Ireland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 60949331776     PISSN: 00845388     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. The Athenian Agora: Results of Excavations Conducted by the American School at Athens, i-, Princeton, 1953-
2. Aleshire, S. B., The Athenian Asklepieion: The People, their Dedications, and their Inventories, Amsterdam, 1989
3. Lawton, C, Attic Document Reliefs, Oxford, 1995
4. Osborne, M., Naturalization in Athens, Brussels, 1981-3
5. Osborne, R., Inscribing Performance, 341-58 in S. Goldhill and R. Osborne (eds.), Performance Culture and Athenian Democracy, Cambridge, 1999
6. Parker, R. C. T., Athenian Religion: A History, Oxford, 1996
7. Reinmuth, O., The Ephebic Inscriptions of the Fourth Century BC, Leiden, 1971
8. Schwenk, C, Athens in the Age of Alexander: The dated laws and decrees of 'The Lykourgan Era', 338-322 BC, Chicago, 1985
9. Stroud, R., An Athenian Grain Tax Law of 374 BC, Princeton, 1998
10. K.-J. Hölkeskamp, (In-)Schrift und Monument. Zum Begriff des Gesetzes im archaischen und klassischen Griechenland, ZPE 132, 2000, 73-96, especially 88-95
11. S. Lewis, News and Society in the Greek Polis, London, 1996, 130-1
12. M. Detienne, L'espace de la publicité: ses operateurs intellectuels dans la cité, in id. (ed.), Les savoirs de l'écriture en Grèce ancienne, Paris, 1988, 29-81
13. 2 244
14. R. Meiggs, The Athenian Empire, Oxford, 1972, 520-1
15. J. Hurwit, The Athenian Akropolis, Cambridge, 1999, 48-57
16. cf. Osborne, 1999, 346-7
17. Harpokration s.v. skaphephoroi; SEG xxxi 67
18. A. E. Raubitschek, Dedications from the Athenian Akropolis: A Catalogue of Inscriptions of the Sixth and Fifth Centuries BC, Cambridge, Mass., 1949, 466-7
19. Photographs: see R. Austin, The Stoichedon Style in Greek Inscriptions, London, 1938, tab. 4 and 5
20. Osborne, 1999
21. 2 380). This is visible in the squeeze at the Centre for the Study of Ancient Documents, Oxford
22. Aesch. 1.23 with N. Fisher, Aeschines' Against Timarchus, Cambridge, 2001, 146-7
23. D. Lewis and R. Stroud, Athens honours King Euagoras of Salamis, Hesperia 48, 1979, 180-93, at 192-3
24. and Koumanoudes, Athenaion vi, 154
25. cf. SEG xxxiv 94 lines 20-1
26. Köhler, Hermes3, 1869, 158
27. For the bringing in of the tribute of the allies in the fifth century to the theatre, see Σ. ad Ar. Ach. 504
28. 3 32
29. 2 661
30. cf. SEG xxx 64
31. D. Steiner, The Tyrant's Writ: Myth and Images of Writing in Ancient Greece, Princeton, 1994, 66 with n. 17
32. BCH 121 (1997) pp. 154-5 lines 49-50
33. SEG xv 104 lines 140-1
34. Cf. Ag. xvi 73 lines 23-7
35. with S. Koumanoudes, Horos 4, 1986, 157-8
36. 2 244
37. and Gauthier BE (2001), 171
38. 2 45
39. cf. A. Henry, Honours and Privileges in Athenian Decrees, Hildesheim, 1983, 302
40. According to Pittakis, before the Greek war of independence, marble slabs were removed from the area around the church of the Hypapanti and were carried off and used in other parts of the city for building material: Arch. Eph. 1852, p. 677 with n. 1
41. cf. Ag. xxxi 3 with n. 9
42. However, for the movement of stones between Attica, Aigina and Salamis, see J. Cargill, Athenian Settlements of the Fourth Century BC, Leiden, 1995, 123-4
43. 2 687 the with the Lacedaimonians and other poleis treaty of 268/7 was set up on a bronze stele (lines 44)
44. (6) SEG xxxiii 115 in honour of the priestess of Aglauros of 247/6 or 246/5: (line 36)
45. (see Lambert, ZPE 142, 2003, 65-86) for ergastinai of 108/7: (lines 23-5)
46. (2) SEG xxx 89 of between AD 140 and 160 set up somewhere in relation to '[τουcombining comma abové Διὸ ς το]υcombining comma abové' Ελε υθεριου ... [καὶ] τcombining dot belowουcombining comma abové Πανδή[μου]' (c lines 16-18)
47. (2) SEG xxxiii 115 in honour of the priestess of Aglauros of 247/6 or 246/5: (line 36)
48. Ag. xv 58 a dedication of the prytaneis including a decree of the boule in honour of them of 305/4: (line 4)
49. 2 665 for the ephebai, kosmetes, paidotribes, javelin-thrower, artilleryman, secretary and archer of 266/5: (line 33)
50. 2 791an epidosis decree and subscription list of 244/3: (line 24)
51. (4) SEG xxvi 98 for ephebes of 204/3: (line 48)
52. (7) SEG xix 96 for ephebes and magistrates of 180: (line 15)
53. (12) SEG xvi04 for ephebes of 126/7: (line 42)
54. (for date, see S. Tracy, Attic Letter-Cutters of 229-86 BC, California, 1990, 200)
55. (1) SEG xxviii 92 the prytany decree of 50: (line 5)
56. (2)-Ag. xv 268 the prytany decree of 57/6: (lines 18-9)
57. 2 689 of 272/1 for the priest of Zeus Soter: (lines 28-9)
58. (1) SEG xxxiii 117 in honour of the shophylakes of 254/3: (a line 12)
59. Ag. xvi 221 of circa 240: (line 3)
60. 2 204 of 352/1 about the sacred orgas: (lines 56-7)
61. (line 19; cf. Ag. xvi 206 of 301-267)
62. K. Clinton, The Sacred Officials of the Eleusinian Mysteries, 1974, p. 119 App. 2 concerning the hiérophantes of 160-40 had three places of publication, only one of which survives: (lines 14-5)
63. (1) SEG xviii 20 for a priest of Asklepieios: (line 14)
64. (2) IMM 37 an Athenian state decree for the Magnetes was set up
65. (9) I Delos 1508 in honour of an Athenian (official?) and his daughters of 150: (lines 23-4)