- The
Pnyx (/nɪks, pəˈnɪks/;
Ancient Gr****: Πνύξ [pnýks]; Gr****: Πνύκα, Pnyka) is a hill or
hillside in
central Athens, the
capital of Greece. Beginning...
- ekklesiasterion. Instead, the
regular meetings of the ****embly were held on the
Pnyx and two
annual meetings took
place in the
Theater of Dionysus.
Around 300...
- Gate,
probably between the Hill of the
Nymphs and the
Pnyx. The
Piraean Gate,
between the
Pnyx and the Mouseion,
leading to the
carriage road between...
- most
likely conquered most of the
Athenian state, for
having reached the
Pnyx and the
Museum of
Athens (Museum here
refers to a
building or
temple dedicated...
- hear them
debating their differences, and he
takes up his
position on the
Pnyx (here
represented possibly as a bench). The sausage-seller
makes some serious...
- red-stained rope
herded citizens from the
agora into the ****embly
meeting place (
Pnyx), with a fine
being imposed on
those who got the red on
their clothes. After...
-
addressed the
citizens as well as the
courts of law, for instance, in the
Pnyx. In Gr**** law
courts the two
parties to a
dispute presented their arguments...
- and
surrounded by the
archaeological sites of the Agora,
Keramikos and
Pnyx. The name
refers to the
Temple of Hephaestus,
which was
mistakenly known...
- at 6,000 parti****nts. The
gathering place was a
space on the hill
called Pnyx, in
front of the Acropolis. The
sessions sometimes lasted from dawn to dusk...
- were used. In Athens, the
regular meetings of the ****embly were held on the
Pnyx hill and two
annual meetings took
place in the
Theater of Dionysus. Around...
