The Athenian Constitution after Sulla

Ho boulomenos and Athenian public lawsuits from the death of Alexander the Great to the first century B.C.: evidence of the survival of a classical legal institution in Hellenistic Athens

“…Antony had already used Athens as his headquarters between 40 and 36 B.C., during which period he was accompanied by his first wife, Octavia, and he seems to have engaged with Athens' cultural life with Athenians for their part offering many honours to the Roman statesman and his associates. 163 Cleopatra did everything she could to win the sympathy of the citizenry, and it is said that the Athenian assembly voted a decree in Cleopatra's honor that was delivered by a delegation of citizens led by Sulla by Geagan 1967. 160 Fournier 2010 Cic.…”

The Piraeus From 86 Bc to Late Antiquity: Continuity and Change in the Landscape, Function and Economy of the Port of Roman Athens

“…Other epigraphic evidence indicates that his sphere of activity probably extended to the commercial operations in the emporion ( IG II 2 1035, lines 47–8). Another civic officer referred to as epimeletes (curator) of the Piraeus was (on analogy with the office of the Classical period: Garland 1987, 79, 196) probably responsible for the administration of the emporion ( IG II 2 3268; Geagan 1967, 119–20). In addition to the offices explicitly concerned with the Piraeus, it is likely that several other civic magistrates were involved in ensuring the smooth operation of the port.…”

“…In addition to the offices explicitly concerned with the Piraeus, it is likely that several other civic magistrates were involved in ensuring the smooth operation of the port. The most important was arguably the hoplite general, whose chief responsibility, as in the Classical and Hellenistic periods, was the city's food supply but may have also included the administration of shipping (Geagan 1967, 21–3).…”

Atenas e o Mediterrâneo romano: espaço, evergetismo e integração

“…Ariobarzanes II Filopator, já desde o início de seu reino, apresentava diversos elementos fundamentais para a conciliação das facções pró-romanas e pró-pônticas da Capadócia, especialmente após a vitória final de Pompeu: sua coroação ocorreu sob os auspícios de Pompeu em pessoa; sua rainha era, muito provavelmente, a filha de Mitridates VI prometida a ele cerca de vinte anos antes 225 ; e seu epíteto "Filopator" indicava a continuidade em relação ao reinado de seu pai (Sullivan, 1980, pp;1137-8 (Geagan, 1967), Ariobarzanes reconstruiria um edifício particularmente célebre e importante para os rituais agonísticos da cidade. A dedicação de estátuas a Ariobarzanes pelo povo e pelos arquitetos romanos (IG II 2 3426 e 3427, respectivamente), além da dedicação de outra estátua (IG II 2 3428) a seu filho e sucessor, Ariobarzanes III Eusébio Filoromano, provavelmente no mesmo local, indica a constituição do Odeion como uma espécie de memorial romano-capadócio, celebrando a um tempo as tradições agonísticas atenienses e o retorno da cidade à aliança com Roma -o epiteto "Filoromano" de seu pai, presente em todas as inscrições, e a participação de arquitetos romanos na reconstrução do edifício, apontam fortemente para esta direção.…”