Ober, Josiah, and Charles W. Hedrick (Eds.). 1996. Dēmokratia: A Conversation on Democracies, Ancient and Modern. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
Ogden, Daniel. 1996. Greek Bastardy in the Classical and Hellenistic Period. New York: Oxford University Press.
Olson, Mancur. 1965. The Logic of Collective Action: Public Goods and the Theory of Groups. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
Ostwald, Martin. 1955. “The Athenian Legislation Against Tyranny and Subversion.” Transactions of the American Philological Association 86: 103–28.
———. 1986. From Popular Sovereignty to the Sovereignty of Law: Law, Society, and Politics in Fifth-Century Athens. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Özyiğit, Ömer. 2003. “Recent Work at Phokaia in the Light of Akurgal’s Excavations.” Anadolu (Anatolia) 25: 109–27.
Paga, Jessica. 2010. “Deme Theaters in Attica and the Trittys System.” Hesperia 79: 351–84.
Parke, W. H. 1929. “Athens and Euboea, 349–8 B.C.” Journal of Hellenic Studies 49: 246–52.
Parker, Robert. 2005. “Τέκνων ὄνησις.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 152: 152–54.
Picard, Olivier. 1979. Chalcis et la Confédération Eubéenne: Étude de numismatique et d’histoire (IVe-Ier siècle). Paris: Boccard.
Piérart, Marcel. 2000. “Argos: Un autre démocratie.” Pp. 297–314 in Polis and Politics: (Festschrift Hansen), edited by P. Flensted-Jensen, T. H. Nielsen, and L. Rubinstein. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press.
Pistorius, Hans. 1913. Beiträge zur Geschichte von Lesbos im vierten Jahrhundert v. Chr. Bonn: A. Marcus & E. Weber.
Plescia, Joseph. 1970. The Oath and Perjury in Ancient Greece. Tallahassee: Florida State University Press.
Podlecki, W. H. 1966. “The Political Significance of the Athenian ‘Tyrannicide’-Cult.” Historia 15: 129–41.
Pouilloux, J. 1960. Choix d’inscriptions grecques. Paris: Les Belles Lettres.
Quillen, James. 2002. “Achieving Amnesty: The Role of Events, Institutions, and Ideas.” Transactions of the American Philological Association 132: 71–107.
Raaflaub, Kurt A. 2003. “Stick and Glue: The Function of Tyranny in Fifth-Century Athenian Democracy.” Pp. 59–94 in Popular Tyranny: Sovereignty and Its Discontents in Ancient Greece, edited by Kathryn Morgan. Austin: University of Texas Press.
Raubitschek, A. E. 1941. “The Heroes of Phyle.” Hesperia 10: 284–95.
———. 1962. “Demokratia.” Hesperia 31: 238–43.
Reber, Karl, Mogens Herman Hansen, and Pierre Ducrey. 2004. “Euboia.” Pp. 643–63 in An Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis, edited by Mogens Herman Hansen and Thomas Heine Nielsen. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Rhodes, P. J. 1985a. The Athenian Boule. Rev. ed. Oxford: Clarendon.
———. 1985b. “Nomothesia in Fourth-Century Athens.” Classical Quarterly 35: 55–60.
———. 1993. A Commentary on the Aristotelian Athenaion Politeia. Rev. ed. Oxford: Clarendon.
———. 2007. “Oaths in Political Life.” Pp. 11–25 in Horkos: The Oath in Greek Society, edited by Alan H. Sommerstein and J. Fletcher. Bristol, U.K.: Bristol Phoenix Press.
———. 2008. “After the Three-Bar Sigma Controversy: The History of Athenian Imperialism Reassessed.” Classical Quarterly 58: 501–6.
Rhodes, P. J., and David M. Lewis. 1997. The Decrees of the Greek States. Oxford: Clarendon.
Rhodes, P. J., and Robin Osborne. 2003. Greek Historical Inscriptions: 404–323 B.C. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Rigsby, Kent J. 2002. “A Greek Inscription from Troia, 2001.” Studia Troica 12: 275–77.
———. 2004. “A Greek Inscription from Troia, 2003.” Studia Troica 14: 117–18.
———. 2007. “A New Greek Inscription from Troia.” Studia Troica 17: 43–44.
Robert, L. 1944. “Hellenica.” Revue de Philologie, de Littérature et d’Histoire Anciennes 18: 3–56.
Robinson, Eric W. 1997. The First Democracies: Early Popular Government Outside Athens. Stuttgart: F. Steiner.
———. 2000. “Democracy in Syracuse, 466–412 B.C.” Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 100: 189–205.
———. 2011. Democracy Beyond Athens: Popular Government in the Greek Classical Age. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Roebuck, Carl. 1948. “The Settlements of Philip II with the Greek States in 338 B.C.” Classical Philology 43: 73–92.
Rose, Charles Brian. 1992. “Post-Bronze Age Excavations 1991.” Studia Troica 2: 43–60.
———. 1999. “The 1998 Post-Bronze Age Excavations at Troia.” Studia Troica 9: 35–71.
———. 2003. “The Temple of Athena at Ilion.” Studia Troica 13: 27–88.
Rosivach, Vincent J. 1994. The System of Public Sacrifice in Fourth-Century Athens. Atlanta: Scholars Press.
Rossetto, P. C., and G. P. Sartorio. 1994. Teatri greci e romani: alle origini del linguaggio rappresentato. Rome: Edizione SEAT.
Rubinstein, Lene. 2004. “Ionia.” Pp. 1053–1107 in An Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis, edited by Mogens Herman Hansen and Thomas Heine Nielsen. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Ruschenbusch, E. 1985. “Die Zahl der griechischen Staaten und Arealgrösse und Bürgerzahl der Normalpolis.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 59: 253–63.
Rutter, N. K. 2000. “Syracusan Democracy: ‘Most Like the Athenian.’ ” Pp. 137–51 in Alternatives to Athens: Varieties of Political Organization and Community in Ancient Greece, edited by Roger Brock and Stephen Hodkinson. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Ryder, T.T.B. 1965. Koine Eirene: General Peace and Local Independence in Ancient Greece. London: Oxford University Press.
Schanck, Richard. 1932. A Study of a Community and Its Groups and Institutions Conceived of as Behavior of Individuals. Psychological Monographs 43.2. Princeton, N.J.: The Psychological Review Company.
Schwartzberg, Melissa. 2013. “Was the Graphe Paranomon a Form of Judicial Review?” Cardozo Law Review 34: 1049–62.
Schwenk, Cynthia J. 1985. Athens in the Age of Alexander: The Dated Laws and Decrees of “the Lykourgan Era” 338–322 B.C. Chicago: Ares.
Sealey, Raphael. 1958. “On Penalizing Areopagites.” American Journal of Philology 79: 71–73.
———. 1993. Demosthenes and His Time: A Study in Defeat. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Segre, M. 1952. Tituli Calymnii. Bergamo: Instituto italiano d’arti grafiche.
Sevinç, Nurten, Reyhan Körpe, Musa Tombul, Charles Brian Rose, Donna Strahan, Henrike Kiesewetter, and John Wallrodt. 2001. “A New Painted Graeco-Persian Sarcophagus from Çan.” Studia Troica 11: 383–420.
Shear, Julia L. 2007. “The Oath of Demophantos and the Politics of Athenian Identity.” Pp. 148–60 in Horkos: The Oath in Greek Society, edited by A. H. Sommerstein and J. Fletcher. Bristol, U.K.: Bristol Phoenix Press.
———. 2011. Polis and Revolution: Responding to Oligarchy in Classical Athens. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Shear, T. L., Jr. 1978. Kallias of Sphettos and the Revolt of Athens in 286 B.C. Hesperia Supplement XVII. Princeton, N.J.: American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
Shefton, B. B. 1960. “Some Iconographic Remarks on the Tyrannicides.” American Journal of Archaeology 64: 173–79.
Sherwin-White, S. M. 1985. “Ancient Archives: The Edict of Alexander at Priene, a Reappraisal.” Journal of Hellenic Studies 105: 69–89.
Simmons, Beth A., and Zachary Elkins. 2004. “The Globalization of Liberalization: Policy Diffusion in the International Political Economy.” American Political Science Review 98: 171–89.
Smyth, H. W. [1920] 1956. Greek Grammar. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
Snodgrass, Anthony. 1980. Archaic Greece: The Age of Experiment. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Sommerstein, Alan H., and Judith Fletcher (Eds.). 2007. Horkos: The Oath in Greek Society. Bristol, U.K.: Bris
tol Phoenix Press.
Strauss, Barry S. 1986. Athens after the Peloponnesian War: Class, Faction and Policy 403–386 B.C. London: Croom Helm.
Stroud, R. S. 1971. “Greek Inscription: Theozotides and the Athenian Orphans.” Hesperia 40: 280–301.
Taylor, M. C. 2002a. “Implicating the Demos: A Reading of Thucydides on the Rise of the Four Hundred.” Journal of Hellenic Studies 122: 91–108.
———. 2002b. “One Hundred Heroes of Phyle?” Hesperia 71: 377–97.
Taylor, Michael W. 1981. The Tyrant Slayers: The Heroic Image in Fifth Century B.C. Athenian Art and Politics. Salem, N.H.: Ayers.
Teegarden, David A. 2012. “The Oath of Demophantos, Revolutionary Mobilization, and the Preservation of the Athenian Democracy.” Hesperia 81: 433–65.
———. 2013. “Tyrant-Killing Legislation and the Political Foundation of Ancient Greek Democracy.” Cardozo Law Review 34: 965–82.
Thompson, Margaret. 1968. “The Mints of Lysimmachus.” Pp. 163–82 in Essays in Greek Coinage Presented to Stanley Robinson, edited by C. M. Kraay and G. K. Jenkins. Oxford: Clarendon.
Tod, M. N. 1933–48. A Selection of Greek Historical Inscriptions. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon.
Trypanis, C. A. 1960. “A New Collection of Epigrams from Chios.” Hermes 88: 69–74.
Vischer, Wilhelm. 1857. “Erinnerungen und Eindrücke aus Griechenland.” Neue Jahrbücher für Philologie und Paedagogik 75: 341–53.
Walbank, F. W. 1957–79. A Historical Commentary on Polybius. 3 vols. Oxford: Clarendon.
Wallace, Robert W. 1989. The Areopagos Council, to 307 B.C. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Wankel, H., C. Börker, R. Merkelbach, H. Engelmann, D. Knibe, J. Nollé, R. Meriç, and S. Sahin. 1979–84. Die Inschriften von Ephesos. 8 vols. Bonn: Habelt.
Weingast, Barry R. 1997. “The Political Foundations of Democracy and the Rule of Law.” American Political Science Review 91: 245–63.
Welles, C. B. [1934] 1974. Royal Correspondence in the Hellenistic Period: A Study in Greek Epigraphy. New Haven, repr., Chicago: Ares.
Whitehead, David. 1986. The Demes of Attica, 508/7–ca. 250 B.C.: A Political and Social Study. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
———. 1990. Aineias the Tactician: How to Survive Under Siege. Oxford: Clarendon.
Wilhelm, Adolf. 1905. “Zwei Denkmäler des eretrischen Dialekts.” Jahresheft des österreichischen archäologischen Instituts in Wien 8: 6–17.
———. 1915. “Ein Verschleppter Beschluss der Klazomenier?” Neue Beiträge 4: 30–38.
Wilson, Peter. 2009. “Tragic Honours and Democracy: Neglected Evidence for the Politics of the Athenian Dionysia.” Classical Quarterly 59: 8–29.
Wolpert, Andrew. 2002. Remembering Defeat: Civil War and Civic Memory in Ancient Athens. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Worthington, Ian. 1992. A Historical Commentary on Dinarchus: Rhetoric and Conspiracy in Later Fourth-Century Athens. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
———. 2008. Philip II of Macedonia. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Zagare, Frank C., and D. Marc Kilgour. 2000. Perfect Deterrence. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Index
Note: Classical works referenced in the text will be found under their authors, unless the author is unknown, in which case they will be indexed by title. For full information about regime types in specific cities, please check listings in the Appendix.
Abdera, 35n39
Abydos, 124t, 201
Achaea, 8, 59, 205, 220n5
Achaean League, 8, 205, 219, 219–20n5
Achaios, 167–68
Aeneas Tacticus, How to Survive Under Siege, 3n6, 8n21, 79n53, 181n3, 185n21, 185n24
Aeschylus, Oresteia, 7–8n18
Afghanistan War, 4
Agapaios, 57
Agesimenes son of Hermesidas, 131
Agis III of Sparta, 126n18
Agonippos. See Eresos anti-tyranny dossier
Aigai, 167, 168
Aischines: Against Timarchos, 3n7; Areopagos and, 101, 103n38; Arthmios of Zelaia, decree against, 105n44; on Demosthenes, 68n31, 92n18; on Eretrians, 58n4, 66n24, 79; on finances of Athenian magistrates, 188n28; on Four Hundred, 72n39; on inscriptions in democratic versus non-democratic regimes, 160; on Kallias, 58; law of Eukrates and, 93n20; on Philip II’s assassination, 90; on rule of law, 91n17, 108n48; on statues of Konon and Timotheon, 155n32; on Theban surrender to Athenians, 66n25; on Thirty Tyrants, 44n59; trial of, 57n1; on trial of Leokrates, 95n27
Akarnania, 83n59
Akrokorinth, 153n24
Alcibiades, 18–19
Alexander the Great: anti-tyranny ideology promoted by, 140–41, 145n5, 153, 158, 211, 213; Asia Minor, Macedonian conquest of, 122–27, 124–25t, 140–41, 142, 145n5, 153, 154, 157–58, 163n55, 174, 211, 213; Athens, relationship with, 90nn14–15; Chaironeia, battle of, 86; democratization and tyrant-killing supported by, 7; Demosthenes, On the Treaty with Alexander, 90–92; Eresos anti-tyranny dossier and, 115, 118–22, 126–27, 130–32, 136–38, 153; Eretrian tyrant-killing law and, 81, 82; “First Letter to the Chians,” 121–22n13, 126, 153; Philites stele in Erythrai and, 142, 145n5, 153, 154, 157–58, 163n55; statues of Harmodios and Aristogeiton returned to Athens by, 34n35, 140, 211; trial of Eresos tyrants ordered by, 6
Alexandria Troas, 167, 201, 202
Alexikles, 27
Alkimachos, 89, 124t, 125tnd, 174n4
Ambrakia, 60n9, 83n59
amnesty oath after fall of Thirty Tyrants, 35n39, 47–50
Amphictyonic Council, 101
Amphipolis, 121n10, 196n48
Andokides, On the Mysteries, 30–31, 32n34, 34–35, 35n39, 47–48, 104, 196n50
Androkles, 19
Antenor, 34n35, 146n12
Antigonos I the One-Eyed, 115, 131–34, 137, 160, 165, 169n71, 174, 201
Antigonos III Doson, 153n24
Antiochos I, 34n35, 140, 160, 163n55, 164, 165, 169, 200, 204, 208
Antiochos II, 160, 163n35, 164, 165, 166, 169, 204n70, 209n82
Antiochos III, 167, 168n69, 170, 171
Antiochos Heirax, 166, 167, 209n83
Antipater, 85n2, 86, 102, 111, 122n13
Antiphon, 30n29, 100–101, 104
Apameia, peace of, 170, 171n82
Aphrodite Pandemos, temple of, Erythrai, 156n33
Aphrodite Stratonikē, temple of, Smyrna, 166, 205n71
Apollodoros, 123n17, 124t, 126n17, 136, 138
Apollonides (Chian), 121n11, 121n13
Apollonides (Olynthian), 69
apophasis, 100, 101n35, 104, 110
Appian, Syrica, 165n61
Arab Spring, ix
Aratos of Sikyon, 8, 8n18, 153n24, 206, 210n86, 211, 219n5
Archeptolemos, 30n29
Archinos, 44n59, 48, 50n70
Areopagos and Areopagites, in law of Eukrates, 87, 88–89, 99–105, 109, 111
Argos, 7n16, 8n18, 79n53, 83n59, 153n24, 206
Ariobarzanes, 173n2
Aristides, Orationes, 16n3
Aristippos, 8n18
Aristodikides of Assos, 134n28, 204
Aristogeiton. See Harmodios and Aristogeiton
Aristokrates, 27
Aristomachos, 128
Aristophanes (playwright): Aves (Birds), 42, 43–44n57, 185; Knights, 106, 206n75; Lysistrata, 34n35, 42n52, 47n63, 105n44, 144; Thesmophoriazusae, 42, 45n62; Wasps, 206n75
Aristophanes (potter), 45n61
Aristotle: Athenaiōn Politeia, 164n56; Phanias of Erosos as student of, 141n36; on policies of Peisistratos, 164n56; Politics, 3, 8, 10n22, 92n19, 106, 108n48, 164n56, 188; Rhetorica ad Alexandrum, 16n3; on slaves at Piraeus uprising against Four Hundred, 72n39
Arkadia, 59
Arkadian Orchomenos, 35n39
Arrian, Anabasis: on assassination of Philip, 90n14; Eresos anti-tyranny dossier and, 119n6, 121nn11–13, 122, 124t, 125t, 126, 139, 140, 141n34; Erythrai and, 142n1, 157n35, 158; on Ilion, 174nn3
–4; on Macedonian conquest of Asia Minor, 122, 124t, 125t, 126, 140; on return of statues of Harmodios and Aristogeiton to Athens by Alexander, 34n35, 140; on ship-mounted catapults, 59n6
Artabazos, 173–74nn2–3
Artaxerxes II, 173n2
Artaxerxes III, 173n2
Artemesia (festival), 64, 70n38, 74, 81
Artemesia (wife of Maussollos of Karia), 145n7
Artemis Amarynthos, temple of, 64, 74n46
Artemis, temple of, Ephesos, 158n40
Artemis, temple of, Eretria, 74n46, 81
Arthmios of Zeleia, decree against, 105n44
Atarneus, 142n1, 168n70, 203, 204
ateleia, 45, 98
Athena Ilias, religious koinon of, 174, 201, 209n81
Athena, temple of, Ilion, 173, 174, 204, 207–8
Athenaeus, 144n4
Athenaiōn Politeia (attributed to Aristotle): on Areopagos, 99, 104; on decree of Demophantos, 5n11, 35n39; on early anti-tyranny measures, 42, 120; on the Four Hundred, 18n7, 21n11, 72n39; on Harmodios and Aristogeiton and tyrannicide cult, 32n33, 34n35, 146n12; on nomothesia procedure, 94n26; on thesmos, 88n10; on Thirty Tyrants, 15n2, 16
Athenogenes, 83n59
Athens: anti-tyranny measures previous to oath of Demophantos, 5, 42–43; autocratic regimes of allies of, 4n8; boule, 20, 25n21, 42n55, 48, 50n70, 66n23, 94n26, 109n53; Boulouterion, 20, 25n21, 30n30, 96, 209; Dēmos, cult of, 163n52; dunatoi, 6–7n16; ekklesia, 42, 82n57, 92, 94n26, 99, 100, 109, 110; Eponymous Heroes, statues of, 94; Erythrai Decree, 154–55, 156; finances of magistrates in, 188n28; Five Thousand, 20, 21n11, 26, 27, 30n29; Herms, mutilation of, 32n34, 43; invasion of Euboia by, 66n25; Konon and Timotheos, statues of, 155–56; laws versus decrees in, 93; overthrow of Eretrian pro-Macedonian regime and alliance with Eretria, 58–60; Parthenon, 208–9; Peloponnesian War, 3n7, 6n16, 15, 83, 96, 142n1, 219; Pnyx, 20, 27, 92n18, 110; size and population of, 20, 21n13, 24; threats to democracy of, 6, 15–17. See also Chaironeia, battle of; Demophantos, decree of; Eukrates, law of; Four Hundred; Harmodios and Aristogeiton; Thirty Tyrants
atimia, 88n10
atimos/atimoi, 76, 88, 101, 183n15, 197
Attaleia, 203n66
Attalos I, 124t, 167–68, 209n83
Attic Stelai, 105
Autolykos, 95n27
Death to Tyrants! Page 40
