- The term
basilikoi anthropoi (Gr****: βασιλικοί ἄνθρωποι, "the
imperial men")
appears in
Byzantine do****ents of the 9th–10th
centuries and has two distinct...
-
recorded in Plato's
Apology (38a5–6) as ho dè anexétastos bíos ou biōtòs
anthrṓpōi (ὁ δὲ ἀνεξέταστος βίος οὐ βιωτὸς ἀνθρώπῳ). This
statement relates to Socrates'...
-
Arthro 1: Árthro 1: [ˈarθro ˈena ‖ Όλοι Oloi Óli ˈoli οι oi i i άνθρωποι
anthropoi ánthropi ˈanθropi γεννιούνται
genniountai yeniúnde ʝeˈɲunde ελεύθεροι...
- In a
letter written in 363,
Libanius says the city
contains 150,000
anthrôpoi, a word
which would ordinarily mean all
human beings of any age, ****,...
- part in many Gr****
comedies in cinema.
Rizos began his
career with
Anthropoi,
anthropoi in 1948 at the
Metropolitan Theatre. He
founded his own
company in...
-
Kranz translated it as "sense". The
phrase ἦθος ἀνθρώπῳ δαίμων (ethos
anthropoi daimon) is
attributed to Hera****us. It is
variously translated as "a...
- αδελφοσύνης.
Transcription of the
example text into
Latin alphabet: Óloi oi
ánthropoi gennioúntai eléftheroi kai ísoi stin axioprépeia kai ta dikaiómata. Eínai...
-
Senate and
people of Rome" Spanish:
tenerlo "to have it"
Ancient Gr****:
ánthrōpoí (-te) theoí -te "people (and) gods and" = "(both) men and gods" Sanskrit:...
-
Coming with V****ilis
Logothetidis where he says the well
known phrase Anthropoi,
anthropoi. Aimostageis,
aimodipseis kai aimovoroi. Pros ti to
missos ke o allilosparagmos...
- had -oisi,
which appears in
early Attic but
later simplifies to -ois:
anthropois "to or for the men".
classical Attic may
refer either to the varieties...