A highly original study arguing that Athenian citizenship was not just a political identity, but was in fact primarily a religious identity. Classical Athens saw itself as a community (polis) founded on its bond with the gods. Male and female citizens were equal heirs of this bond, in which the polis also anchored its laws.
A highly original study arguing that Athenian citizenship was not just a political identity, but was in fact primarily a religious identity. Classical Athens saw itself as a community (polis) founded on its bond with the gods. Male and female citizens were equal heirs of this bond, in which the polis also anchored its laws.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Josine Blok is Professor of Ancient History and Classical Civilization at Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands and a member of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences. She has won wide acclaim for her innovative work on archaic and classical Greece, notably on the Greek polis, and is a winner of the prestigious VICI-award for groundbreaking research issued by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research. She has been a Visiting Fellow at various universities including the University of Oxford and Paris Sorbonne, and is the founder and current chair of the European Network for the Study of Ancient Greek History.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Rethinking Athenian citizenship 2. A bond between polis and gods 3. The value of descent 4. Citizens, male and female: vocabulary 5. Participation: public roles and institutions 6. Outlook: Athenians and others.
1. Rethinking Athenian citizenship 2. A bond between polis and gods 3. The value of descent 4. Citizens, male and female: vocabulary 5. Participation: public roles and institutions 6. Outlook: Athenians and others.
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