-
built in the mid-second
century BC and may have been
intended for use as
lawcourts.
South Stoa II was a long stoa on the
south edge of the Agora, with a...
- deliberative, judicial, and "display"
speeches in
political ****emblies,
lawcourts, and
other public gatherings.
Aristotle (384–322 BCE) was a
student of...
-
Civilian lawcourt in Mongolia...
- the
Parabyston (Παράβυστον) Christ,
Matthew R. (1997). "Review of The
Lawcourts at Athens: Sites, Buildings, Equipment, Procedure, and Testimonia". Bryn...
-
called the
South Square,
which may have
served as a
commercial area or as
lawcourts. The
structure was
damaged in the
Sullan Sack of 86 BC and used for industrial...
-
uncertainty remained, and in a
comprehensive final publication of the
lawcourts in the
Athenian Agora,
published in 1995, the
structure was
referred to...
-
bequest was
essential to
avoid challenge by
another potential heir in the
lawcourts. In the 1970s some
women began to
adopt their mother's
maiden name as...
-
English poet and a
member of the
circle of
cavalier wits who
frequented the
lawcourts following the Restoration. He was
buried at St Mary-in-the-Marsh, Norwich...
-
original on 2021-01-12.
Retrieved 2021-01-10. "Law
Courts of Barbados".
Lawcourts.gov.bb.
Archived from the
original on 15
August 2009.
Retrieved 4 July...
-
parakletos is a
verbal adjective,
often used of one
called to help in a
lawcourt. In the
Jewish tradition the word was
transcribed with
Hebrew letters and...
