- "racial" name to its po****tion and
poleis. Acarnania, for example, was the
location of the
Acarnanian people and
poleis. A
colony from
there would then be...
-
poleis might be
dominated by
larger neighbors, but
conquest or
direct rule by
another city-state
appears to have been
quite rare.
Instead the
poleis grouped...
- step
between the
independent poleis and the Macedonian, Roman, or
Persian provincial administrations that
brought the
poleis to an end and
replaced the...
- **** (Croatian: [pǔːla] ), also
known as Pola (Italian: [ˈpɔːla]; Venetian: Pola; Istriot: Puola; Slovene: Pulj; Hungarian: Póla), is the
largest city...
- si-NOY-kiz-əm), was
originally the
amalgamation of
villages in
Ancient Greece into
poleis, or city-states. Etymologically, the word
means "dwelling
together (syn)...
-
Inventory of
Archaic and
classical Poleis, p. 1243.
Hansen &
Nielsen (eds.),
Inventory of
Archaic and
classical Poleis, pp. 259, 260.
Hansen &
Nielsen (eds...
- ****enic
poleis,
taking up the
concept of "city-states"
administered by the aristocracy. The
cities of
Magna Graecia were
independent like the Gr****
poleis of...
- ****embly (ekklesia) in a
democratic Gr**** city-state (polis,
plural poleis). In a few
poleis, the
ekklesiasterion was a
separate building, but in many cases...
-
problems involved in the
identification of
patron deities, and of the
poleis as
poleis, can be complex.
Versnel finds that the "image of gods as city patrons...
- of
Archaic and
classical Poleis by
Mogens Herman,ISBN 0-19-814099-1,2004,page 339 An
Inventory of
Archaic and
classical Poleis by
Mogens Herman,ISBN 0-19-814099-1...
