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Arthmius of Zeleia

Classical Quarterly 29 (3-4):177- (1935)

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  1. A Note On The Political Implications Of Proxenia In The Fourth Century B.C.S. Perlman - 1958 - Classical Quarterly 8 (3-4):185-191.
    In his speech against Meidias Demosthenes describes the arrogant and proud behaviour of his opponent in which Meidias persists in spite of the popular vote condemning him. Whenever there is voting, Demosthenes says, Meidias is put forward as a candidate; he is the proxenos of Plutarch, he knows everything, the city is too small for his aspirations. This illustration of the enormous popularity of an Athenian politician shows his predominant influence in the two spheres of domestic and foreign policy. The (...)
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  • A Note on The Political Implications of Proxenia In The Fourth Century B.C.S. Perlman - 1958 - Classical Quarterly 8 (3-4):185-.
    In his speech against Meidias Demosthenes describes the arrogant and proud behaviour of his opponent in which Meidias persists in spite of the popular vote condemning him. Whenever there is voting, Demosthenes says, Meidias is put forward as a candidate; he is the proxenos of Plutarch, he knows everything, the city is too small for his aspirations. This illustration of the enormous popularity of an Athenian politician shows his predominant influence in the two spheres of domestic and foreign policy. The (...)
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  • Themistokles and Argos.W. G. Forrest - 1960 - Classical Quarterly 10 (3-4):221-.
    Themistokles was ostracized in the late 470's, probably in spring 471 or 470; if we are to believe Thucydides, he did not write to Artaxerxes in Persia until 465 at the earliest. In some way or other his stay in Argos and visits to the rest of the Peloponnese, his wanderings in northern Greece, and his delay in Asia Minor must be extended to fill this gap of at least five years. There is evidence of a sort, there are arguments (...)
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  • Themistokles and Argos1.W. G. Forrest - 1960 - Classical Quarterly 10 (3-4):221-241.
    Themistokles was ostracized in the late 470's, probably in spring 471 or 470; if we are to believe Thucydides, he did not write to Artaxerxes in Persia until 465 at the earliest. In some way or other his stay in Argos and visits to the rest of the Peloponnese, his wanderings in northern Greece, and his delay in Asia Minor must be extended to fill this gap of at least five years. There is evidence of a sort, there are arguments (...)
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  • Athenian Atimia and Legislation Against Tyranny and Subversion.Sviatoslav Dmitriev - 2015 - Classical Quarterly 65 (1):35-50.
    Following the idea first expressed by Heinrich Swoboda, there is a general perception that the meaning of ἀτιμία in Athens eventually evolved from the original ‘outlawry’, when an ἄτιμος was liable to being deprived of his property and slayed with impunity if he returned to the land from which he had been banished, into a certain limitation on civic status, which has often been rendered as a ‘disfranchisement’. Specific outcomes of this later form of ἀτιμία varied depending on the dating (...)
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