-
Dikastes (Gr****: δικαστής, pl. δικασταί) was a
legal office in
ancient Greece that signified, in the
broadest sense, a
judge or juror, but more particularly...
-
autokrator in a
military context), the
council (Synedrion), and the
judges (
Dikastai).
Delegates of the member-states (Synedroi) were
responsible for administering...
- https://www.academia.edu/36510282/KLEROTERION._simulation_of_the_allotment_of_
dikastai.
simulation of the allotment. Bishop, J. (1970). "The Cleroterium". The...
- mechanism,
called dikastaí, to ****ure that no one
could select jurors for
their own trial. For
normal cases, the
courts were made up of
dikastai of up to 500...
- over
Cappadocia he
distributed cities to his friends, left
behind judges (
dikastai) and
administrators (dioiketai), and
appointed garrison commanders. Dueck...
- Persuasion, and
Identification by
Reference to the
Social Identity of
Athenian dikastai". Rhetorica. 42 (1): 1–30. doi:10.1353/rht.2024.a925230. ISSN 1533-8541...
- were the Archontes, Demos, Proboule, Boule,
Epistatai (supervisors) and
Dikastai (judges).
Strabo cites the word as Peligones,
meaning the
senators of both...
- law
courts of
ancient Athens,
where decisions were made by the jury of
dikastai,
arguments by
analogy were
commonly used. For example, the fourth-century...
