- A
trierarchy (Gr****: τριηραρχία, romanized: trierarchia) was a type of
obligation called a liturgy, a debt
similar to a tax on the very
wealthy in Ancient...
- co-trierarchs (syntriērarchoi) were also appointed. By the 4th
century BC,
trierarchies in
Athens were ****umed by navy
boards (symmoriai), as the
financial burden...
-
Eupatridae Geomori Metic Seisachtheia Education Ephebic Oath
Taxation Liturgy Trierarchy Athenian Army
Democracy and knowledge:
innovation and
learning in classical...
-
early days of
Athenian democracy, and
included the
constitutional duty of
trierarchy,
which gradually fell into
disuse by the end of the 4th
century BC, eclipsed...
- 53–61, 113 and 198–213 Kaiser,
Brooks A. (June 2007). "The
Athenian Trierarchy:
Mechanism Design for the
Private Provision of
Public Goods". The Journal...
-
system to the Ocean,
Lysimachus was one of
those from
Pella charged with a
trierarchy in the
Attic fashion. He is
named by
Arrian in the only
complete list...
-
Demetrius Phalereus abolished two most
important Athenian institutions. The
trierarchy, a tax to
support the
building of triremes, was no
longer necessary because...
- had
constructed at the
Hydaspes (A 6.2.3;
Indica 18.10). However, his
trierarchy was a
financial responsibility – that is,
Nearchus put up the
money for...
-
symmories to the
trierarchy: a list of the 1,200
richest citizens (the synteleis, "joint contributors"), who were
liable for the
trierarchy, were grouped...
-
talking of
buying food
during a
stopover at
Tenedos where he
would p**** the
trierarchy to Polycles. In 493 BCE, the
Persians overran Tenedos along with other...
