- In
Ancient Greece,
dokimasia (Gr****: δοκιμασία) was the name used at
Athens to
denote the
process of
ascertaining the
capacity of the
citizens for the...
- The
Dokimasia Painter (active
between 480 and 460 BC at Athens) was a Gr**** vase-painter of the
Attic red-figure style. His
actual name is
unknown and...
- in
Unitarian Universalism Completion of
toilet training Débutante ball
Dokimasia First menstruation, i.e.
menarche Seclusion of
girls at
puberty Sevapuneru...
- as "a
youth of
eighteen to twenty,
particularly one who
underwent his
dokimasia and was
registered as a
citizen (Athens)", and φιλία -philia 'love'. It...
-
century BC, the
Areopagus did lose its
competence over
eisangelia and
dokimasia (δοκιμασία), the
initial examination of
those elected into office, though...
- Furthermore, all
citizens selected were
reviewed before taking up
office (
dokimasia) at
which time they
might be disqualified.
While citizens voting in the...
- were eligible.
Those selected through lot
underwent examination called dokimasia to
ensure citizenship and
consider life, character, and at times, property;...
- Gr****
reasoning is
explained by
Aeschines (stanza 29), as he
cites the
dokimasia (δοκιμασία): the
citizen who
prostituted himself (πεπορνευμένος pe****euménos)...
- to it in her poetry, and a fifth-century red-figure vase by
either the
Dokimasia Painter or
Brygos Painter includes Sappho and
Alcaeus with barbitoi. Sappho...
- entails. A
person only
became a
citizen after undertaking a test
called dokimasia (δοκιμασία);
citizenship was not
conferred at birth. The test is mentioned...
