Suchergebnisse

This paper considers litterary evidence about sitesis in the fifth century in order to determinate the date and the recipients of the Prytaneion Decree. In particular, Aristophanes' criticism on the granting of sitesis to manteis and generals suggests that the decree should be placed in the years immediatly prior to 424 a.C., probably supported by the most radical faction of Athenian democracy.

Front Matter -- Copyright page -- Figures, Charts, Maps, and Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- From Document to History: Introduction /Carlos F. Noreña and Nikolaos Papazarkadas -- Classical and Hellenistic Greece -- Epigraphy of the Night /Angelos Chaniotis -- War Orphans and Orphans of Democracy in Classical Athens: The Decree of Theozotides and the Prytaneion Decree Reconsidered /Sviatoslav Dmitriev -- The Quarries of Attica Revisited /Cristina Carusi -- Writing on the Wall: The Epigraphy of Fortification and the Attic Deme of Rhamnous /Noah Kaye -- Anomalous Grants of isopoliteia and Diplomatic Discourse in Hellenistic Greek Inscriptions /Randall Souza -- New Hellenistic Inscriptions from Phigaleia (Arcadia) /Athanassios Themos and Eleni Zavvou -- The horologion of Dexippos: A Fresh Insight into Hellenistic Lemnos /Francesca Rocca -- Homonyms in Greek Sculptors' Signatures: The Case of Boëthos /Catherine M. Keesling -- The Roman West -- Mapping Katadesmoi in the Western Roman Empire /Celia Sánchez Natalías -- Graffiti in the So-Called College of Augustales at Herculaneum (Insula VI 21, 24): New Work from the Ancient Graffiti Project /Stephanie Ann Frampton -- Wall Inscriptions in the Ancient City: The Ancient Graffiti Project /Rebecca Benefiel , Holly Sypniewski and Erika Zimmermann Damer -- Public in Private: The Distribution and Content of Graffiti in Pompeian domus and hospitia /Jacqueline DiBiasie Sammons -- Shedding Light on ludi in Pompeii /Joe Sheppard -- Casting a Wide Net: Searching for Networks of Gladiators and Game-givers in Campania /Virginia Campbell -- Political Relationships: The Terms Used to Represent the Public Dedicators of Honorific Statues in the Cities of Africa Proconsularis, c. 50 BCE to 299 CE /Christopher Dawson -- Public Slaves in Rome and in the Cities of the Latin West: New Additions to the Epigraphic Corpus /Franco Luciani -- Secundae Nuptiae: A New Look at Remarriage through Epigraphy — A Few Examples from Roman Spain /Anthony Álvarez Melero -- Documenting Hispanic Immigrants in Italia, Gallia, and Britannia /M. Cristina de la Escosura Balbás -- A New Statue Base of Septimius Severus from Lambaesis: The Army and the Emperor in Severan North Africa /Riccardo Bertolazzi -- The Roman East -- Encrypted Inscriptions: A Paradoxical Practice /Patricia A. Rosenmeyer -- Lucius Egnatius Victor Lollianus: A New Honorific Inscription from Athens /Dimitrios Sourlas -- Four Unpublished Inscriptions (and One Neglected Collector) from the World Museum, Liverpool /Peter Liddel and Polly Low -- Two Latin Inscriptions from Ephesos in the Ashmolean Museum /Alison Cooley -- Back Matter -- Index of Subjects -- Index of Literary Sources -- Index of Epigraphic and Papyrological Sources.