Décrets de proxénie et catalogues militaires de Chéronée trouvés lors des fouilles de la basilique paléochrétienne d'Haghia Paraskévi

Kalliontzis, Yannis

doi:10.3406/bch.2007.7465

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Military catalogues as a mechanism are discussed by Roesch 1982: 342-345 and 307-354. On the military catalogues of Chaironeia, see Kalliontzis 2007, and for a similar inscription from Haliartos see Müller 1997. Schachter 2016b also discusses several catalogues from Akraiphia.…”

Section: Climbing the Ladder: The Polemarchoi Of Hyettosmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliographie

Lucas

2023

L’organisation Militaire De La Confédération Béotienne (447-171 av. J.-C.)

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Famously dubbed, according to Plutarch, the "Dancing Floor of Ares" by the 4th century Theban general Epaminondas (Plut. Life of Marcellus 21.2), the region of Boiotia hosted throughout Antiquity a series of battles that shaped the history of the ancient world, such as the battle of Plataia -which ended the Persian Wars in 479 -and the battle of Chaironeia, won in 338 by the Macedonian king Philip II and his son Alexander the Great over a coalition of Greek states. The present volume is devoted to different dances of Ares. Rather than discussing seminal battles through the lens of military history, it investigates regional conflicts and local violence in Central Greece, with a particular focus on the region Boiotia, through the complementary approaches, conceptual approaches and synergies offered by the two research projects. This double perspective allows us to explore the crucial role played by conflict in the shaping of the Boiotian experience. At the same time, the region's relations with various foreign powers (the Achaian koinon, the Macedonian kings, the Romans among others) as well as with its neighbours, such as Athens, Lokris, and Euboia, become visible. Organised as a series of thematic studies involving mythology, genealogy, federalism, political institutions, and geopolitical strategies, our inquiry starts with the Mycenaean period, and runs down through the Classical and Hellenistic periods to conclude with the involvement of the Romans in Central Greece.

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Section: Climbing the Ladder: The Polemarchoi Of Hyettosmentioning

confidence: 99%