The Constitution
of Athens
ARISTOTLE
The Constitution of Athens, Aristotle
Jazzybee Verlag Jürgen Beck
86450 Altenmünster, Loschberg 9
Deutschland
Translator: Thomas J. Dymes
ISBN: 9783849648374
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CONTENTS
Introductory.
Explanation Of Terms For The English Reader.
The Constitution Of Athens.
Chap. I.: Kylon.
Chap. II.: The oligarchical constitution.
Chap. III.: Before Draco’s time.
Chap. IV.: Draco’s laws.
Chap. V.: Civil dissensions; Solon.
Chap. VI.: Solon; charge against him.
Chap. VII.: His constitution.
Chap. VIII.: Solon’s constitution.
Chap. IX.: How Solon gave power to the people.
Chap. X.: Reforms the currency, weights and measures.
Chap. XI.: Goes abroad.
Chap. XII.: The testimony of his own poems.
Chap. XIII.: Party divisions immediately following.
Chap. XIV.: Peisistratus makes himself tyrant; his exile and return.
Chap. XV.: How he disarmed the people.
Chap. XVI.: His government moderate and popular.
Chap. XVII.: Succeeded by his sons.
Chap. XVIII.: Harmodius and Aristogeiton.
Chap. XIX.: Expulsion of the Peisistratidæ.
Chap. XX.: Isagoras and Kleisthenes.
Chap. XXI.: The constitution of Kleisthenes.
Chap. XXII.: The times immediately following; ostracism; building of a hundred triremes.
Chap. XXIII.: Recovery of power by the Areopagus; Themistokles and Aristides.
Chap. XXIV.: Athens lays claims to the leadership of Greece.
Chap. XXV.: Overthrow of the Areopagus by Ephialtes and Themistokles.
Chap. XXVI.: Growth of the Democracy; Kimon.
Chap. XXVII.: Perikles.
Chap. XXVIII.: His successors; Nikias, Kleon, Thucydides, Theramenes.
Chap. XXIX.: The four hundred; the proposals of Pythodorus.
Chap. XXX.: The constitution as proposed for the future.
Chap. XXXI.: The constitution as proposed for the immediate present.
Chap. XXXII.: The government of the four hundred.
Chap. XXXIII.: It lasted four months, and was good.
Chap. XXXIV.: Arginusæ Ægospotami Lysander and establishment of the oligarchy.
Chap. XXXV.: The thirty and their government.
Chap. XXXVI.: Protests of Theramenes.
Chap. XXXVII.: Theramenes put to death, and the Lacedæmonans call ed in.
Chap. XXXVIII.: End of the thirty, and reconciliation of parties.
Chap. XXXIX.: Terms of the reconciliation.
Chap. XL.: Its conclusion; action of Archinus.
Chap. XLI.: Recapitulation of the preceding changes; the sovereign power of the people.
Chap. XLII.: Admission to citizenship; training of the Ephebi.
Chap. XLIII.: Election to offices, by lot or vote.
Chap. XLIV.: The Council continued.
Chap. XLV.: Deprived of the power of putting to death.
Chap. XLVI.: The Council continued.
Chap. XLVII.: The treasurers of Athena; the government-sellers.
Chap. XLVIII.: The receivers; auditors.
Chap. XLIX.: The Council holds a muster of the Knights, etc.
Chap. L: Surveyors of temples; city magistrates.
Chap. LI.: Clerks of the market; inspectors of weights and measures, etc.
Chap. LII.: The Eleven; suits decided within a month.
Chap. LIII.: Judicial officers; arbitrators.
Chap. LIV.: Surveyors of roads; auditors; secretaries.
Chap. LV.: The archons; how they are appointed.
Chap. LVI.: The archon (Eponymus); his duties.
Chap. LVII.: The king archon; his duties.
Chap. LVIII: The commander-in-chief, polemarch
Chap. LIX.: The Thesmothetæ; their functions.
Chap. LX.: The directors of games; the sacred oil.
Chap. LXI.: Election by vote to all offices of war department.
Chap. LXII.: Pay attached to offices
Chap. LXIII.: Appointment of jurors.
Endnotes: