- government. It was
subsequently eclipsed until brought back into
English as
isonomy ("equality of law").
Economist Friedrich Hayek attempted to po****rize...
-
Isonomy (May 1875 –
April 1891) was a
British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. In a
career that
lasted from 1877 to 1880 he ran
fourteen times and won...
- be
privileged over
others by the law.
Sometimes called the
principle of
isonomy, it
arises from
various philosophical questions concerning equality, fairness...
- The Prix
Isonomy is a
Listed flat
horse race in
France open to two-year-old thoroughbreds. It is run at
Deauville over a
distance of 1,600
metres (about...
- 196 of the Constitution. The aim here is to
preserve the
postulate of
isonomy,
since the
Constitution itself, in
Individual and
Collective Rights and...
- (nómisma) anomie, anomy, antinome, antinomic, antinomy, archnemesis, autonomy,
isonomy, metronomic, nemesis, nomad, nomadic, nomadism, nomadize, nomarch, nomarchy...
- "Apmonia" (a play on the Gr**** word for "harmony"),
sometimes referred to as "
Isonomy" or the "Attunement". The book
states that this is a "mediation between...
-
Belmont Stakes Isingl****:
sixth winner of the
English Triple Crown (1892)
Isonomy: very
successful racehorse and sire of The
English Triple Crown winner...
- the form of
government was
aristocratical ("dynastic rule
rather than
isonomy",
according to Thucyd. iv. 78), and it was
chiefly in the
hands of a few...
-
drifted away and
developed a
stable of racehorses. His 'Sterling' and '
Isonomy' were
stars of the Turf. But Fred, as he was known, was also a
heavy drinker...