-
Paroikoi (plural of Gr**** πάροικος, paroikos, the
etymological origin of
parish and parochial) is the term that
replaced "metic" in the ****enistic and...
-
income stream in
question (for instance,
farmers on the land) were
called paroikoi in the do****ents. The word
pronoia could refer to the
grant itself (land...
- Even at its height,
slaves only ever made up 2% of the po****tion. The
paroikoi were the
Byzantine equivalent of serfs.
Serfdom in
France started to diminish...
- free
people (non-citizens)
living on the
territory of a
polis were
called paroikoi (see
etymology of parish), and in Asia
Minor katoikoi. In French, métèque...
- (paroikos) was
weakened once
tenures held by
paroikoi were
considered hereditary, and once some
paroikoi achieved owner status. From the 10th century...
- estates,
which were
worked by
dependent sebri, the
equivalent of Gr****
paroikoi:
peasants owing labour services,
formally bound by decree. The earlier...
-
majority of the po****tion in the
rural areas,
where they were
either serfs (
paroikoi) or free
tenants (francomati). The po****tion
increased until the middle...
-
mentioned in ca. 1307, in a
legal dispute between some of his
tenants (
paroikoi) near
Smyrna with a
local monastery. Some
authors identify him with a "Doukas...
- the
Turks in Evia and in the
battle of Faucets. In 1829, as
shown in the
paroikoi Skopelos records (2
April 1829) he was with his
family on the
island of...
- on the
Byzantine government's
confiscation of some of the
property and
Paroikoi (serfs) of the
Iveron Monastery of
Mount Athos,
which the
monastery viewed...
