Cinzia Bearzot
Biographic Data
| ID | 1346543 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cinzia Bearzot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cinzia |
| FAMILY NAME | Bearzot |
| SIGNATURE | BEARZOT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4414-7963 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Introduzione
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Forme alternative di partecipazione politica in Isocrate
Alternative forms of political participation in Isocrates This paper deals with a particular aspect of the field of study concerning citizen participation in the governance of a democratic polis, focusing on the figure that Aristotle refers to as the archomenos polites (Pol. III 1277a 20). The aim is to investigate whether this figure also appears in Isocrates’ political thought. Following an initial section dedicated to the lexicon of political …
Corinne Jouanno (Hg.): Les silences de l’historien. Oublis, omissions, effets de censure dans l’historiographie antique et médiévale
Athens/Sparta bipolarity in Xenophon's Hellenika
The article traces the reflections found in the Hellenika on the theme of Athens/Sparta bipolarity, with the intention of illustrating Xenophon's interest in this international arrangement of the Greek world and of emphasizing its repercussions in Xenophon's historiographical project
Phokion (Phocion)
Phokion (402/1–318 bce ), called “the Good,” was an Athenian general and politician. A disciple of Plato's Academy, Phokion had a conservative ideology critical of democratic structures. He first hid this behind a suspiciously pacifist attitude to the growing Macedonian interference in Greece and later, after the Lamian War and the surrender of Athens to Antipater, he made it explicit by becoming the face of the oligarchy established by the Maced…
Extradition et saisie de la personne des réfugiés athéniens à l'époque des Trente Tyrans
The imposing phenomenon of the exiles of Athenian citizens under the oligarchy of the Thirty Tyrants poses various problems. Alongside the chronological questions, it is necessary to face the problems of the number of exiles, of the causes of exiles, of the places where the exiles took refuge, etc. After studying these issues in 1994 (Exiles, deportations and forced emigration to Athens under non-democratic regimes, in Emigration and immigration …
Mantinea, Decelea, and the Interwar Years (421–413 bce)
The chapter examines Thucydides’ account of the interwar years. The work discusses its introductory sections (5.25–26), which set forth the thesis of the unity of the war, and sequentially considers the crisis of Spartan hegemony in the Peloponnesus from the Peace of Nicias to the Battle of Mantinea; the intervention of Athens in Peloponnesian issues and Alcibiades’ projects in the Peloponnesus; the events related to Melos; Alcibiades’ flight to …
Corinthian War
The Corinthian War (395–387/6 bce ) pitted Sparta against a coalition formed by Athens, Thebes, Argos, and Corinth, and took its name from the main area of military operations. The war originated in the dissatisfaction of Sparta's former allies during the Peloponnesian War with Sparta's taking advantage of the victory to her own exclusive benefit. Such discontent was exploited by the Persian King who funded Sparta's enemies to stop the war Agesil…
Kallistratos, Athenian politician
Kallistratos was an Athenian politician and orator (ca. 415–355 bce ), son of Kallikrates, of the deme of Aphidna; nephew of Agyrrhios (Dem. 24.134) and kedestes (father‐in‐law?) of Timomachos (Dem. 18.219; 19.297).
Politeiai
The term Politeia is first attested in Herodotus and is widely employed in the historical and political prose of the second half of the fifth century BCE .
Phokion
Phokion (402/1–318 bce ) was an Athenian general and politician, son of Phokos, possibly of the deme of Potamioi. He was bouleutes (member of the Council) in 336/35. A disciple of Plato'S Academy , he was on friendly terms with Chabrias and Xenocrates. The main sources on him are Diodorus Of Sicily, Books 16–18; Cornelius Nepos, Phocion (no. 19 in his Lives of eminent commanders ); and Plutarch'S Life of Phocion .
Theramenes
Theramenes was an Athenian general and politician (d. 404/3 BCE ), son of Hagnon, of the deme of Steiria.
Anytos
Anytos was an Athenian politician (ca. 450–395), son of Anthemion, from the deme of Euonymon. He belonged to a rich family of tanners; one of his sons is mentioned in Xenophon ( Ap . 30). He was perhaps bouleutes in 413/12 (Ar. Thesm . 809).
Lysander
Lysander (d. 395 BCE ) was a Spartan statesman and the son of Aristokritos.
Dionysios II
Dionysios II (ca. 396–post‐344 bce ) was tyrant of Syracuse, son of Dionysios I and Doris of Locri. The principal sources for his life and career are Diodorus of Sicily (15–16), Plutarch ( Dion ), and Cornelius Nepos ( Dion ).
Archinos
Archinos was an Athenian politician and orator (late fifth to early fourth century bce ), perhaps son of Myronides (Dem. 24.135 mentions a Myronides, son of Archinos; cf. SEG 28.45), of the deme of Koile.
Meletos
Meletos was an Athenian statesman in the late fifth or early fourth century bce .
Nomophylakes
Nomophylakes (”guardians of the laws”) was the name given to a body of magistrates attested in Athens and elsewhere.
Epaminondas
Epaminondas was a Theban statesman (ca. 420–362 BCE ), son of Polymis. He was instructed in philosophy and rhetoric by Lysis of Tarentum, the Pythagorean.
Patrios politeia
Patrios politeia (”constitution of the ancestors”) was a political slogan forged in Athens during the last phase of the Peloponnesian War: it is first attested in a fragment from a work of Thrasymachus of Chalcedon (DK 85 F 1), dated ca. 411 bce . A well‐attested variant is patrioi nomoi (”ancestors' laws”). This type of formation is based on the principle that what is ancient and in accordance with constitutional tradition is in all cases better…
Lysias
Lysias (445–380 BCE ) son of Kephalos was a native of Syracuse and an Attic orator and logographer.
Dionysios I
Dionysios I (430–367 bce ) was the son of Hermokritos, tyrant of Syracuse, and son‐in‐law of Hermokrates. He came to power in 406/5 as strategos autokrator in the war against Carthage that was threatening Syracuse. The main evidence is provided by Diodorus of Sicily books 13–15, reflecting both a pro‐Dionysios (Philistos FGrH 556, Dionysios' official historian) and an anti‐Dionysios (Timaeus FGrH 566) perspective.
Amnesty
Amnesty is an act aimed at avoiding the proliferation of legal accusations in critical civic times. An amnesty that excluded blood offenses and aspiring tyrants was granted in Solon's time (Plut. Sol . 19). The most famous case, however, is the 403 bce Athenian amnesty. The term amnestia is relatively recent; in 403 the notion was originally expressed as me mnesikakein (= “I do not recall the offense,” thus “I do not take vengeance”).
Xenophon
Biographical data on Xenophon can be reconstructed from autobiographical notes in his works and from Diog. Laert. 2.48–59.
Dynasteia , idea of, Greece
The term dynasteia indicates (with dynastes , dynasteuo ) forms of unlimited power that can become arbitrary in nature. In Classical‐age sources, dynasteia can refer to absolute personal power, to hegemony of a city, or to political power on a dynastic or territorial basis
Extradition et saisie de la personne des réfugiés athéniens à l'époque des Trente Tyrans
The imposing phenomenon of the exiles of Athenian citizens under the oligarchy of the Thirty Tyrants poses various problems. Alongside the chronological questions, it is necessary to face the problems of the number of exiles, of the causes of exiles, of the places where the exiles took refuge, etc. After studying these issues in 1994 (Exiles, deportations and forced emigration to Athens under non-democratic regimes, in Emigration and immigration …
Dynasteia , idea of, Greece
The term dynasteia indicates (with dynastes , dynasteuo ) forms of unlimited power that can become arbitrary in nature. In Classical‐age sources, dynasteia can refer to absolute personal power, to hegemony of a city, or to political power on a dynastic or territorial basis
Cimone, il disastro di Drabesco e la svolta democratica del 462/1
Political Murder in Classical Greece
Partis politiques », cites, etats federaux: Le temoignage de l’historien d’Oxyrhynchos
La question de l’existence de véritables « partis politiques » dans la Grèce ancienne a été l’objet d’un grand débat dans la critique moderne. L’auteur des Helléniques d’Oxyrhynchos (P) nous donne à ce propos un témoignage particulièrement intéressant qu’on peut rattacher à son intérêt marqué pour la terminologie relative aux « partis » et pour la politique intérieure des cités grecques. Les rensei-gnements que P nous fournit sur la situation pol…
Royal Autobiography in the Hellenistic Age
Kallistratos, Athenian politician
Kallistratos was an Athenian politician and orator (ca. 415–355 bce ), son of Kallikrates, of the deme of Aphidna; nephew of Agyrrhios (Dem. 24.134) and kedestes (father‐in‐law?) of Timomachos (Dem. 18.219; 19.297).
Politeiai
The term Politeia is first attested in Herodotus and is widely employed in the historical and political prose of the second half of the fifth century BCE .
Phokion
Phokion (402/1–318 bce ) was an Athenian general and politician, son of Phokos, possibly of the deme of Potamioi. He was bouleutes (member of the Council) in 336/35. A disciple of Plato'S Academy , he was on friendly terms with Chabrias and Xenocrates. The main sources on him are Diodorus Of Sicily, Books 16–18; Cornelius Nepos, Phocion (no. 19 in his Lives of eminent commanders ); and Plutarch'S Life of Phocion .
Theramenes
Theramenes was an Athenian general and politician (d. 404/3 BCE ), son of Hagnon, of the deme of Steiria.
Anytos
Anytos was an Athenian politician (ca. 450–395), son of Anthemion, from the deme of Euonymon. He belonged to a rich family of tanners; one of his sons is mentioned in Xenophon ( Ap . 30). He was perhaps bouleutes in 413/12 (Ar. Thesm . 809).
Lysander
Lysander (d. 395 BCE ) was a Spartan statesman and the son of Aristokritos.
Dionysios II
Dionysios II (ca. 396–post‐344 bce ) was tyrant of Syracuse, son of Dionysios I and Doris of Locri. The principal sources for his life and career are Diodorus of Sicily (15–16), Plutarch ( Dion ), and Cornelius Nepos ( Dion ).
Archinos
Archinos was an Athenian politician and orator (late fifth to early fourth century bce ), perhaps son of Myronides (Dem. 24.135 mentions a Myronides, son of Archinos; cf. SEG 28.45), of the deme of Koile.
Meletos
Meletos was an Athenian statesman in the late fifth or early fourth century bce .
Nomophylakes
Nomophylakes (”guardians of the laws”) was the name given to a body of magistrates attested in Athens and elsewhere.
Epaminondas
Epaminondas was a Theban statesman (ca. 420–362 BCE ), son of Polymis. He was instructed in philosophy and rhetoric by Lysis of Tarentum, the Pythagorean.
Patrios politeia
Patrios politeia (”constitution of the ancestors”) was a political slogan forged in Athens during the last phase of the Peloponnesian War: it is first attested in a fragment from a work of Thrasymachus of Chalcedon (DK 85 F 1), dated ca. 411 bce . A well‐attested variant is patrioi nomoi (”ancestors' laws”). This type of formation is based on the principle that what is ancient and in accordance with constitutional tradition is in all cases better…
Lysias
Lysias (445–380 BCE ) son of Kephalos was a native of Syracuse and an Attic orator and logographer.
Dionysios I
Dionysios I (430–367 bce ) was the son of Hermokritos, tyrant of Syracuse, and son‐in‐law of Hermokrates. He came to power in 406/5 as strategos autokrator in the war against Carthage that was threatening Syracuse. The main evidence is provided by Diodorus of Sicily books 13–15, reflecting both a pro‐Dionysios (Philistos FGrH 556, Dionysios' official historian) and an anti‐Dionysios (Timaeus FGrH 566) perspective.
Amnesty
Amnesty is an act aimed at avoiding the proliferation of legal accusations in critical civic times. An amnesty that excluded blood offenses and aspiring tyrants was granted in Solon's time (Plut. Sol . 19). The most famous case, however, is the 403 bce Athenian amnesty. The term amnestia is relatively recent; in 403 the notion was originally expressed as me mnesikakein (= “I do not recall the offense,” thus “I do not take vengeance”).
Xenophon
Biographical data on Xenophon can be reconstructed from autobiographical notes in his works and from Diog. Laert. 2.48–59.
Dynasteia , idea of, Greece
The term dynasteia indicates (with dynastes , dynasteuo ) forms of unlimited power that can become arbitrary in nature. In Classical‐age sources, dynasteia can refer to absolute personal power, to hegemony of a city, or to political power on a dynastic or territorial basis
Corinthian War
The Corinthian War (395–387/6 bce ) pitted Sparta against a coalition formed by Athens, Thebes, Argos, and Corinth, and took its name from the main area of military operations. The war originated in the dissatisfaction of Sparta's former allies during the Peloponnesian War with Sparta's taking advantage of the victory to her own exclusive benefit. Such discontent was exploited by the Persian King who funded Sparta's enemies to stop the war Agesil…
Mantinea, Decelea, and the Interwar Years (421–413 bce)
The chapter examines Thucydides’ account of the interwar years. The work discusses its introductory sections (5.25–26), which set forth the thesis of the unity of the war, and sequentially considers the crisis of Spartan hegemony in the Peloponnesus from the Peace of Nicias to the Battle of Mantinea; the intervention of Athens in Peloponnesian issues and Alcibiades’ projects in the Peloponnesus; the events related to Melos; Alcibiades’ flight to …
Extradition et saisie de la personne des réfugiés athéniens à l'époque des Trente Tyrans
The imposing phenomenon of the exiles of Athenian citizens under the oligarchy of the Thirty Tyrants poses various problems. Alongside the chronological questions, it is necessary to face the problems of the number of exiles, of the causes of exiles, of the places where the exiles took refuge, etc. After studying these issues in 1994 (Exiles, deportations and forced emigration to Athens under non-democratic regimes, in Emigration and immigration …
Phokion (Phocion)
Phokion (402/1–318 bce ), called “the Good,” was an Athenian general and politician. A disciple of Plato's Academy, Phokion had a conservative ideology critical of democratic structures. He first hid this behind a suspiciously pacifist attitude to the growing Macedonian interference in Greece and later, after the Lamian War and the surrender of Athens to Antipater, he made it explicit by becoming the face of the oligarchy established by the Maced…
Classical Antiquity Studies (23 works) · Art (15 works) · History (15 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Classics (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Humanities (8 works)