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Cracking the code of silence

Athenian legal oratory and the histories of slaves and women

Bibliographic Data

ID20040474
AuthorsSteven Johnstone (corresponding author)
Year2005
Pages233-247
Publication date2005-08-12
Open AccessNo
TypeCHAPTER
VenueWomen and Slaves in Greco-Roman Culture (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherRoutledge (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.4324/9780203983164-17
OpenAlexW3199466713
ISBN9780203983164
LanguageEN
Citations received22

Both men insisted that the other’s desire for the woman ignited the conflict. The accuser claimed that the defendant, a longstanding enemy who had been captivated by the charms of the accuser’s mistress, had barged into his house, seized the woman, and tried to kill him with a piece of pottery. The defendant admitted there had been a melee, but contended that he had been invited to a drinking party at the accuser’s house – slaves, flute girls, and wine had been promised – to celebrate their reconciliation. The accuser, the defendant continued, was the first to attack him in a drunken, jealous fit over the woman, who was not a free mistress but a slave whom they jointly owned (Lysias 4)

Aesthetics · Art · Political science · Programming language · Silence · Classical Antiquity Studies · Computer Science · History · Law

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Citations per year1.47
Citation span2011 - 2017 (7)
Highly citedNo

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