-
rotating after, so that ten
groups of
prytaneis served each year. The
executive officers were
known as
prytaneis and
their term of
office as a prytany...
-
prytaneion (Ancient Gr****: Πρυτανεῖον, Latin: prytanēum) was seat of the
prytaneis (executive), and so the seat of
government in
ancient Greece. The term...
-
Hermas son of Doreon, of the deme Megisteus, was the proposer:
Whereas the
prytaneis who were
colleagues with
Dionysius the son of
Musaeus in the 8th year...
- the
discretion of its
rotating presidents, the "prytani" (singular, "
prytaneis"),
Pericles had no
formal control over
their scheduling; rather, the respect...
-
their motion to a vote. The
presiding officers of the ****embly were the
prytaneis, randomly-selected
councilmen from the
tribe that was ****igned to oversee...
-
familiarly known as "councillors of the bean";
officially they were
known as
prytaneis (πρύτανις,
meaning "chief" or "teacher"). The
council members examined...
- a
prosperous city. It
contained the
names of
officials (e.g. archons,
prytaneis, and demiourgos) as well as
various institutions (e.g. boule, ecclesia)...
-
built c. 470 BC by Cimon,
which served as the Prytaneion, in
which the
Prytaneis took
their meals and
offered their sacrifices. Stoae: or Colonnades, supported...
- Constitution. 63-64.
Translated by Kenyon, Frederic. Sterling, Dow (1937). "
Prytaneis: A
Study of The
Inscriptions Honoring The
Athenian Councillors". The American...
- the
school "Prytanée militaire", in a
classic reference to the Gr****
prytaneis (literally "Presidents"), an
executive body
acting as the
religious and...
