-
proxenos, a kind of
honorary consul looking after the
interests of the
other state's citizens. A
common phrase is
euergetes (benefactor) and
proxenos...
- were
fulfilled by a
proxenos.
Unlike the
modern position, this was a
citizen of the host
polity (in Greece, a city-state). The
proxenos was
usually a wealthy...
- astronomer,
mathematician (c. 262 - c. 190 BC)
Artemidorus of Perga,
proxenos in
Oropos (c. 240 -180 BC)
Aetos (son of Apollonius) from Aspendos, Ptolemaic...
- κλήρου. Transliteration: Hē d' apò tē̂s ****ádos apodēmía tou egéneto
próxenos pollō̂n adíkōn kríseōn perì prosṓpōn kaì pragmátōn kaì prō̂ta prō̂ta tē̂s...
- city
states of
classical Greece used the
system of Proxeny,
whereby a
Proxenos – who was a
citizen of the host city
rather than of the city
whose interests...
-
Protodeacon Gr****
Administrative Appointed Institutional (local church)
Proxenos Gr****
Administrative Purchased Diplomatic Prytaneis Gr**** Administrative...
-
creative classes and events, in
Ballroom Dance,
Modern Dance, the
choir (
PROXENOS)
Proxenos.
MGIMO Choir., the
orchestra (SYMPHONY), a
Literary and
Poetry Club...
- proxenia.
According to this a
citizen of any
State might be
appointed proxenos of
another State; his
duties would then be to
offer help and hospitality...
- in
Seleucid Empire were
named Europos.
There is also
reported a
Delphic proxenos Machatas from
Europos in the late 4th century BCE. The site of Europos...
-
place in line. Each
person approaching the
oracle was
accompanied with a
proxenos specific to the
state of the petitioner,
whose job was to
identify the...
