Un mécène au service d'une déesse thasienne : décret pour Stilbôn (Thanar 1)

Fournier, Julien; Prêtre, Clarisse

doi:10.3406/bch.2006.7421

Cited by 2 publications

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“…The decree honouring Stilbon was probably once displayed in the Artemision, the main female sanctuary (Grandjean and Salviat 2000: 52-55). It was found, reused nearby, in the villa DOM 5; the benefactor had undertaken to keep the sanctuary of the goddess in good order (Fournier and Prêtre 2006). His building activities seem to be contemporary with those of Epiē, who was also responsible for construction work at the Artemision (SEG XVIII 343).…”

Section: Archaeological Reports For 2014-2015 | 79mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The dedications published by Grandjean (2012-2013: nos 5, 7), on the other hand, make known the names of individuals who appear in the lists of the third century BC. It can be pointed out, for instance, that a bronze plaque (Grandjean 2010 At the beginning of the Imperial period, a certain Stilbōn was honoured by the city for his benefactions (Fournier and Prêtre 2006). We do not know his father's name.…”

Section: Archaeological Reports For 2014-2015 | 79mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Recent epigraphic research in Thasos, Aegean Thrace & Samothrace (2005-2015)

Fournier¹,

Hamon²,

Parissaki³

2015

Arch. Rep.

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In 2011 the École française d'Athènes celebrated the centenary of its activities on Thasos (Muller and Mulliez 2012). Apart from the publication of a modern Greek translation of the second edition of the Guide de Thasos (Grandjean and Salviat 2000; 2012), the centenary was the occasion for the publication of a number of thematic studies, based on past archaeological research (Muller 2011; Picard 2011; Marc 2012). More generally, current research on Thasos focuses on all aspects of archaeology, including excavation and field survey (mainly within the ancient urban area), as well as study of archaeological material kept in the museum's collections. This work benefits from the unfailing support of the Ephoreia of Antiquities in Kavala.

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Section: Archaeological Reports For 2014-2015 | 79mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Archaeological Reports For 2014-2015 | 79mentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent epigraphic research in Thasos, Aegean Thrace & Samothrace (2005-2015)

Fournier¹,

Hamon²,

Parissaki³

2015

Arch. Rep.

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The Single Body of the City: Public Slaves and the Question of the Greek State

Ismard

2014

Annales (Engl. ed.)

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AbstractsPublic slavery was an institution common to most Greek cities during the Classical and Hellenistic periods. Whether they worked on the city’s major construction sites, performed minor duties in its civic administration or filled the ranks of its police force (the famous Scythian archers of classical Athens), public slaves may be said to have constituted the first public servants known to Greek cities. Studying them from this perspective can shed new light on the long-running debate about the degree to which thepolisfunctioned as a state. Direct democracy, in the Classical Athenian sense, implied that all political prerogatives be held by the citizens themselves, and not by any kind of state apparatus. The decision to delegate administrative tasks to slaves can thus be understood as a “resistance” (as defined by the French anthropologist Pierre Clastres) on the part of the civic society to the development of this apparatus.

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Un mécène au service d'une déesse thasienne : décret pour Stilbôn (Thanar 1)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Recent epigraphic research in Thasos, Aegean Thrace & Samothrace (2005-2015)

Recent epigraphic research in Thasos, Aegean Thrace & Samothrace (2005-2015)

The Single Body of the City: Public Slaves and the Question of the Greek State

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