-
Politarch (Gr****: πολιτάρχης, politarches;
plural πολιτάρχαι, politarchai) was a ****enistic and Roman-era
Macedonian title for an
elected governor (archon)...
- the
Roman Martyrology on
August 4.
Aristarchus son of Aristarchus, a
politarch of
Thessalonica (39/38 BC?) may be the same
person with Aristarchus. "Roman...
-
Fragmentary inscription bearing the
names of six city
archons (
politarchs), 2nd
century BC,
Archaeological Museum of Pella...
- high-ranking muni****l officials, such as the
military strategos and the
politarch, i.e. the
elected governor (archon) of a
large city (polis), as well as...
- the aim to
commemorate a
donation of 1500 denari, by Philip, who was a
politarch of Deuriopus, i.e. an
elected governor of the town
during the
Roman era...
-
decorated marble balustrade from the Colosseum, Rome, Italy, (2nd
century AD)
Politarch inscription from the
Vardar Gate, Thessaloniki, Greece, (2nd
century AD)...
- high-ranking muni****l officials,
including the military-rooted
strategos and
politarch, i.e. the
elected governor (archon) of a
large city (polis), but also...
- "Jason", as one of Paul's followers, to the
civic authorities (called
politarchs in
verse 6; a
title attested in
inscriptional evidence for Thessalonica)...
-
Antipater of
Thessalonica (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἀντίπατρος ὁ Θεσσαλονικεύς; c. 10 BC - c. AD 38) was a Gr****
epigrammatist of the
Roman period.
Antipater lived...
- that the city
authorities in
Thessalonica in the 1st
century were
called politarchs (Acts 17:6–8)
According to inscriptions,
grammateus is the
correct title...
