Portico in ancient Athens
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STOAPortico in ancient Athens.
STOAPortico in Athens.
STOAPortico in Athens
xysts(in ancient Greek and Roman architecture) a covered portico, as a promenade
xyst(in ancient Greek and Roman architecture) a covered portico, as a promenade
xysti(in ancient Greek and Roman architecture) a covered portico, as a promenade
xystus(in ancient Greek and Roman architecture) a covered portico, as a promenade
EROSAmor, in ancient Athens
ODEATheatres in ancient Athens.
LESCHEArcade in ancient Athens
AGORAMarket place in ancient Athens.
archonhigher magistrate in ancient Athens
THESEUMAgora landmark in ancient Athens.
FORUMWhere senators met in ancient Athens
EPHEBIYouths coming of age in ancient Athens
dikastin ancient Athens, a broadly chosen judge, also DICAST
dicastin ancient Athens, a broadly chosen judge, also DIKAST
archonsEach of the nine chief magistrates in ancient Athens
dikastsDIKAST, in ancient Athens, a broadly chosen judge, also DICAST
archonticrelating to an archon, the chief magistrate in ancient Athens
dicastsDICAST, in ancient Athens, a broadly chosen judge, also DIKAST
thebescity of ancient Greece, in Boeotia: a rival of ancient Athens
dicasts(in ancient Athens) a citizen eligible to sit as a judge
knights(in ancient Greece) A citizen of the second class in Athens
dicast(in ancient Athens) a citizen eligible to sit as a judge
thetesa member of the lowest order of freeman in ancient Athens
liturgies(in ancient Athens) A public office or duty performed voluntarily by a rich Athenian
theoric(in ancient Greece) relating to theorica or the public moneys spent to fund festivals, religious ceremonies or entertainment in Athens
tetralogygroup of four dramas, three tragedies and one satyr play, performed consecutively at the festival of Dionysus in ancient Athens
epicureanismAn ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus. The school rejected determinism and advocated hedonism (pleasure as the highest good), but of a restrained kind: mental pleasure was regarded more highly than physical, and the ultimate pleasure was held to be freedom from anxiety and mental pain, esp. that arising from needless fear of death and of the gods