Ilias Arnaoutoglou
Biographic Data
| ID | 5202321 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ilias Arnaoutoglou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ilias |
| FAMILY NAME | Arnaoutoglou |
| SIGNATURE | ARNAOUTOGLOU I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Athenex (United States) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Private Associations in the Ancient Greek World
Private associations abounded in the ancient Greek world and beyond, and this volume provides the first large-scale study of the strategies of governance which they employed. Emphasis is placed on the values fostered by the regulations of associations, the complexities of the private-public divide (and that divide's impact on polis institutions) and the dynamics of regional and global networks and group identity. The attested links between rules …
Greek thorybos , Roman eustatheia
Obviously, this is not the place to argue about the impact of the description on Demosthenes’ rhetorical strategy. 2 The passage is significant in another, rather neglected, respect. It reflects the ambience created by these kaloi thiasoi , ‘brilliant groups’, an atmosphere of hustle and buzzes. It is exactly this sense of thorybos conveyed by the passage that interests me. Similar thorybos may be behind the decision of the deme of Piraeus to ban…
La violence et les associations privées dans l’Antiquité gréco-romaine
Dans cette brève contribution, je voudrais présenter quelques réflexions sur la relation de la violence/coercition avec le phénomène associatif et mettre l’accent sur des références, implicites ou explicites, à des situations de violence à l’intérieur des associations mêmes ou à des conditions favorisant des situations semblables. Cette relation se développe sur trois pistes : 1) rapports entre polis , royaume ou empire et associations privées, 2…
An Outline of Legal Norms and Practices in Roman Macedonia (167 BCE–212 CE)
In the last three decades our knowledge about ancient Macedonia, classical, Hellenistic and Roman, has been boosted thanks to archaeological discoveries and editions of epigraphic corpora or reassessment of individual documents. The study of legal norms and practices in Roman Macedonia will unavoidably rely on the epigraphic material published or re-edited over this period. Inscriptions tend to cluster around three main themes: a) the public doma…
Twisting the Law in Ancient Athens
Studies on Greek Law, Oratory and Comedy
Clowning and slapstick in Aristophanes
Clowning or slapstick always involves someone having an unpleasant experience, and Aristophanes is a master of comic suffering. But the nature and cause of the suffering vary. It may be inflicted on him by another character, who hits him or squashes him down (jack-in-the-box clowning) or throws something at him (custard-pie slapstick). Alternatively he may bring the experience on himself by his own clumsiness or stupidity, by putting on inappropr…
The Athenian procedure of phasis
The Athenian legal action which is known by the noun φάσις and by the verb φαίνειν is not the subject of any of the surviving forensic orations, though a few of them make passing references to cases of this type. Most of the Athenian public actions were named from the means by which the action was initiated: apagoge began with the arrest of the accused person, graphe began with a written statement, and so on. The accusation against Andokides diff…
Foreign birth and Athenian citizenship in Aristophanes
This chapter talks about the legal relationship between foreign birth and Athenian citizenship in Aristophanes' time. Athenian citizenship was given to the Plataians who settled in Athens after the fall of Plataia in 427. There were some individual foreigners who were given citizenship in return for outstanding services to Athens or for diplomatic reasons. Perikles' law about citizenship, and unfortunately some aspects of it are very controversia…
Aristophanes, Lysistrate 277–80
The Athenian view of the normal appearance and life-style of Spartans is given in Birds 1282: long hair, scanty food, dirtiness, scanty clothing. All the same features are mentioned in Lysistrate 277-80, which actually uses two of the same verbs: besides the reference to the short cloak the authors have πεινῶν referring to the meagre diet, ῥυπῶν and ἕξ ἐτῶν ἄλουτος to the dirtiness. The remaining feature of Spartans mentioned in Birds 1282, long …
Aristophanes and Athenian law
Comedy and law: in modern times these may seem to be two very different subjects, having little connection with each other. But in Classical Athens the connection was closer, and that is why it makes sense to study the two subjects together. The main reason for the connection was that many Athenians, perhaps a majority of the male citizens, participated in both of them. On the one hand, the festivals of the Dionysia and the Lenaia were occasions …
The Athenian procedure of dokimasia of orators
There were several Athenian procedures which went by the name dokimasia, which is sometimes translated 'vetting'. Most of them were procedures for checking that a man had the required qualifications for some position which he was about to hold. Either he was about to become an adult Athenian citizen, or he was about to become a member of the Boule, or he had been appointed to hold some office, for instance as an arkhon. The only surviving text wh…
Athenian laws about choruses
In the late fifth and fourth centuries BC there were three annual festivals in Athens at which major choral competitions were held. At the Thargelia, held in Thargelion, there were contests for dithyrambic choruses of men and boys. The first formal steps to arrange these contests were taken in the previous summer, when a khoregos was appointed for each of the required number of choruses. This procedure, as far as the Dionysia and the Thargelia ar…
The chronology of Athenian speeches and legal innovations in 401–398 bc
Kallimakhos brought two separate prosecutions. This first prosecution was dropped, after the speaker blocked it by diamartyria; but subsequently Kallimakhos brought a fresh prosecution on the same charge. This second prosecution is the one which the speaker attempted to block by paragraphe, for which the surviving speech was composed. If Against Kallimakhos, the earliest paragraphe speech, is not earlier than 400/399, it follows that Against Pank…
Buchbesprechungen
Province Strikes Back
In 2024, the publisher of PMFIA series (Foundation for the Finnish Institute of Athens) decided to re-publish all previous volumes of the series, earlier available in printed form only, in an open-access format. Simultaneously, the contributions have been re-licensed with Creative commons license standard CC BY-NC, now commonly used in scientific publishing. The volumes, and the individual articles contained within them, have also been addigned D…
Collegia in the Province of Egypt in the First Century AD
Law, Rhetoric and Comedy in Classical Athens
Law, Rhetoric and Comedy in Classical Athens
A substantial collection of original work from an authoritative international cast. Main themes are: the detail and development of Athenian law; the life and work of the Attic orators in their political contexts; the implications of recent papyrus discoveries for the texts of major authors; the intersection of Attic Old Comedy with Athenian law, politics and society
Ancient Greek Laws
Journal Article Ancient Greek Laws: A Sourcebook Get access Arnaoutoglou Ilias, ed. Ancient Greek Laws: A Sourcebook. New York: Routledge, 1998. xxii, 164 pp. (paper). David C. Mirhady David C. Mirhady University of Calgary Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 42, Issue 3, July 1998, Pages 308–309, https://doi.org/10.2307/846190 Published: 01 July 1998
Associations and Patronage in Ancient Athens
Associations and Patronage in Ancient Athens
Ancient Greek Laws
Journal Article Ancient Greek Laws: A Sourcebook Get access Arnaoutoglou Ilias, ed. Ancient Greek Laws: A Sourcebook. New York: Routledge, 1998. xxii, 164 pp. (paper). David C. Mirhady David C. Mirhady University of Calgary Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 42, Issue 3, July 1998, Pages 308–309, https://doi.org/10.2307/846190 Published: 01 July 1998
Law, Rhetoric and Comedy in Classical Athens
Law, Rhetoric and Comedy in Classical Athens
A substantial collection of original work from an authoritative international cast. Main themes are: the detail and development of Athenian law; the life and work of the Attic orators in their political contexts; the implications of recent papyrus discoveries for the texts of major authors; the intersection of Attic Old Comedy with Athenian law, politics and society
Collegia in the Province of Egypt in the First Century AD
Province Strikes Back
In 2024, the publisher of PMFIA series (Foundation for the Finnish Institute of Athens) decided to re-publish all previous volumes of the series, earlier available in printed form only, in an open-access format. Simultaneously, the contributions have been re-licensed with Creative commons license standard CC BY-NC, now commonly used in scientific publishing. The volumes, and the individual articles contained within them, have also been addigned D…
Studies on Greek Law, Oratory and Comedy
Clowning and slapstick in Aristophanes
Clowning or slapstick always involves someone having an unpleasant experience, and Aristophanes is a master of comic suffering. But the nature and cause of the suffering vary. It may be inflicted on him by another character, who hits him or squashes him down (jack-in-the-box clowning) or throws something at him (custard-pie slapstick). Alternatively he may bring the experience on himself by his own clumsiness or stupidity, by putting on inappropr…
The Athenian procedure of phasis
The Athenian legal action which is known by the noun φάσις and by the verb φαίνειν is not the subject of any of the surviving forensic orations, though a few of them make passing references to cases of this type. Most of the Athenian public actions were named from the means by which the action was initiated: apagoge began with the arrest of the accused person, graphe began with a written statement, and so on. The accusation against Andokides diff…
Foreign birth and Athenian citizenship in Aristophanes
This chapter talks about the legal relationship between foreign birth and Athenian citizenship in Aristophanes' time. Athenian citizenship was given to the Plataians who settled in Athens after the fall of Plataia in 427. There were some individual foreigners who were given citizenship in return for outstanding services to Athens or for diplomatic reasons. Perikles' law about citizenship, and unfortunately some aspects of it are very controversia…
Aristophanes, Lysistrate 277–80
The Athenian view of the normal appearance and life-style of Spartans is given in Birds 1282: long hair, scanty food, dirtiness, scanty clothing. All the same features are mentioned in Lysistrate 277-80, which actually uses two of the same verbs: besides the reference to the short cloak the authors have πεινῶν referring to the meagre diet, ῥυπῶν and ἕξ ἐτῶν ἄλουτος to the dirtiness. The remaining feature of Spartans mentioned in Birds 1282, long …
Aristophanes and Athenian law
Comedy and law: in modern times these may seem to be two very different subjects, having little connection with each other. But in Classical Athens the connection was closer, and that is why it makes sense to study the two subjects together. The main reason for the connection was that many Athenians, perhaps a majority of the male citizens, participated in both of them. On the one hand, the festivals of the Dionysia and the Lenaia were occasions …
The Athenian procedure of dokimasia of orators
There were several Athenian procedures which went by the name dokimasia, which is sometimes translated 'vetting'. Most of them were procedures for checking that a man had the required qualifications for some position which he was about to hold. Either he was about to become an adult Athenian citizen, or he was about to become a member of the Boule, or he had been appointed to hold some office, for instance as an arkhon. The only surviving text wh…
Athenian laws about choruses
In the late fifth and fourth centuries BC there were three annual festivals in Athens at which major choral competitions were held. At the Thargelia, held in Thargelion, there were contests for dithyrambic choruses of men and boys. The first formal steps to arrange these contests were taken in the previous summer, when a khoregos was appointed for each of the required number of choruses. This procedure, as far as the Dionysia and the Thargelia ar…
The chronology of Athenian speeches and legal innovations in 401–398 bc
Kallimakhos brought two separate prosecutions. This first prosecution was dropped, after the speaker blocked it by diamartyria; but subsequently Kallimakhos brought a fresh prosecution on the same charge. This second prosecution is the one which the speaker attempted to block by paragraphe, for which the surviving speech was composed. If Against Kallimakhos, the earliest paragraphe speech, is not earlier than 400/399, it follows that Against Pank…
Buchbesprechungen
Twisting the Law in Ancient Athens
An Outline of Legal Norms and Practices in Roman Macedonia (167 BCE–212 CE)
In the last three decades our knowledge about ancient Macedonia, classical, Hellenistic and Roman, has been boosted thanks to archaeological discoveries and editions of epigraphic corpora or reassessment of individual documents. The study of legal norms and practices in Roman Macedonia will unavoidably rely on the epigraphic material published or re-edited over this period. Inscriptions tend to cluster around three main themes: a) the public doma…
La violence et les associations privées dans l’Antiquité gréco-romaine
Dans cette brève contribution, je voudrais présenter quelques réflexions sur la relation de la violence/coercition avec le phénomène associatif et mettre l’accent sur des références, implicites ou explicites, à des situations de violence à l’intérieur des associations mêmes ou à des conditions favorisant des situations semblables. Cette relation se développe sur trois pistes : 1) rapports entre polis , royaume ou empire et associations privées, 2…
Private Associations in the Ancient Greek World
Private associations abounded in the ancient Greek world and beyond, and this volume provides the first large-scale study of the strategies of governance which they employed. Emphasis is placed on the values fostered by the regulations of associations, the complexities of the private-public divide (and that divide's impact on polis institutions) and the dynamics of regional and global networks and group identity. The attested links between rules …
Greek thorybos , Roman eustatheia
Obviously, this is not the place to argue about the impact of the description on Demosthenes’ rhetorical strategy. 2 The passage is significant in another, rather neglected, respect. It reflects the ambience created by these kaloi thiasoi , ‘brilliant groups’, an atmosphere of hustle and buzzes. It is exactly this sense of thorybos conveyed by the passage that interests me. Similar thorybos may be behind the decision of the deme of Piraeus to ban…
Classical Antiquity Studies (17 works) · History (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (5 works) · Classics (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)