- The
ephors were a
board of five
magistrates in
ancient Sparta. They had an
extensive range of judicial, religious, legislative, and
military powers, and...
- In Greece,
ephor (Gr****: έφορος, romanized: ephoros, lit. 'overseer') is a
title formerly given to the head of an
archaeological ephorate (εφορεία, ephoria)...
-
Leonidas I and
grandfather of Pleistarchus.
Under the
leadership of the
ephor Chilon, in
office during the
middle of the 6th century,
Sparta ended its...
-
least 1825, and
given its
legal basis in 1834. Its
officers were
known as "
ephors" for most of its history, and have
included some of Greece's
foremost archaeologists...
- was an old man in the 52nd
Olympiad (572 BC), and that he was
elected an
ephor (overseer) in
Sparta in the 56th
Olympiad (556/5 BC).
Alcidamas states that...
-
proposed it.).
Civil cases were
decided by the
ephors, and
criminal jurisdiction had been p****ed to the
ephors, as well as to a
council of elders. By 500...
- were
eligible both to vote and to hold
public office, date back to the
Ephors of
Sparta in 754 BC,
under the
mixed government of the
Spartan Constitution...
-
early years of
archaeology in the
independent Kingdom of Greece,
serving as
Ephor General of
Antiquities between 1834 and 1836. As a
representative of the...
- October] 1863) was a Gr**** archaeologist. He was the
first Gr**** to
serve as
Ephor General of Antiquities, the head of the Gr****
Archaeological Service, in...
- The
Society of
Ephors, or Société des Ep****s, was a late 19th-century
French political group established in the
aftermath of the
defeat of the Second...
