-
Republic (Gr****: Πολιτεία, translit. Politeia; Latin: De Republica) is a
Socratic dialogue, aut****d by
Plato around 375 BC,
concerning justice (δικαιοσύνη)...
-
translators (hermeneus), and in
other odd jobs that
earned them the rank of
demiourgoi,
public workers.
Their ubiquitous yet
invisible presence behind the scenes...
- on
their 2012
album Koloss All
pages with
titles containing demiurge Demiourgoi, a skilled-worker
middle class Michael Demiurgos, a
fictional character...
- (Thuc. 5.47.9).
There was also a
range of
public officials such as the
demiourgoi who
regularly submitted to
public audits.: 32 As
described by Strabo...
-
permitted to hold the
highest civil and
religious offices, and the
poorer demiourgoi. Some
scholars have
noted that the
precise meaning of
these classes, as...
- (according to
Alfred the Great)
Greece (Attica) – Eupatridae, Geomori,
Demiourgoi Greece (Sparta) – Homoioi, Perioeci,
Helots Kings were born out of the...
-
before the 5th
century BC. The epic
heroes call
their smiths δημιουργοί –
dēmiourgoi.
Banausos (or
rather βαναυσικός – banausikos) has also been
adapted into...
-
resolutions to be
debated by the myrioi. Finally, 50
officials known as
demiourgoi probably served as a
working committee of the Boule. The
league created...
-
consecutive years. The
general was ****isted in his
duties by a
board of ten
demiourgoi, a secretary, a
hipparch (cavalry commander), a
navarch (admiral), and...
-
terms for
office were
grammateus (Gr****: γραμματέυς)
meaning "secretary",
demiourgoi (Gr****: δημιουργοί)
literally meaning "creators",
hieromnemones (Gr****:...
