-
Gortyn,
Gortys or
Gortyna (Gr****: Γόρτυν, Γόρτυς, or Γόρτυνα,
pronounced [ˈɣortina]) is a muni****lity, and an
archaeological site, on the Mediterranean...
- The
Gortyn code (also
called the
Great Code) was a
legal code that was the
codification of the
civil law of the
ancient Gr**** city-state of
Gortyn in southern...
-
information available about marriage in the city of
Gortyn in
ancient times, in the form of the
legal text the
Gortyn code. The
ancient Gr****
legislators considered...
- 6th to 4th
centuries BC,
Crete was
comparatively free from warfare. The
Gortyn code (5th
century BC) is
evidence for how
codified civil law established...
- sons. In Sparta, they were
called patrouchoi (πατροῦχοι), as they were in
Gortyn.
Athenian women were not
allowed to hold
property in
their own name; in...
- was prosecuted, at
least occasionally. A
fragment of the
Gortyn code in
Gortyn,
Crete In
Gortyn, in Crete,
according to a code
engraved in
stone dating...
-
cities that
prospered on
Crete during those times are Kydonia, Lato, Dreros,
Gortyn and Eleutherna. In the
classical and ****enistic
period Crete fell into...
-
Gortyna /ɡɔːrˈtaɪnə/ (Ancient Gr****: Γόρτυνα; also
known as
Gortyn (Γορτύν)) was a town of
ancient Crete which appears in the
Homeric poems under the form...
- the Gr****
island of
Crete built a 50 km road
leading from the
palace of
Gortyn on the
south side of the island,
through the mountains, to the
palace of...
- that it was
formed naturally.
Another contender is a
series of
tunnels at
Gortyn,
accessed by a
narrow crack but
expanding into
interlinking caverns. Unlike...
