Greek Economic Inscriptions

INDICES:
Greek Words | Proper Names | Name of divine entities | Toponyms | Economic Terms | Context | Keywords |

ὅς

Athens. Accounts of the Poletai: Selling of a Confiscated Property at Athens and Leasing of the Laurion Mines

367/6 BC (see l. 1 ἐπὶ Πολυζήλο ἄρχοντος)

Athens. Kitian merchants acquiring land for a sanctuary

333/2 BC, probably commissioned by the Kitians themselves. To this conclusion point: a) the absence of the Secretary’s name and of any clause directing the inscription and exhibition of the decree (see Koehler 1871, 352 et alii); b) according to Schwenk 1985, 142, the spelling inconsistencies; contra Foucart 1873, 131, who suggested the irregularities were the result of a still uncertain orthography and not simply the engraver’s mistakes. The text presents only a few spelling inconsistencies: ἔνποροι (l. 33) and ἐμπόροις (l. 39), τῆι βουλεῖ (ll. 6/7, 19) and τεῖ βουλεῖ (l. 12), Κιτιέων (l. 40) and Κιτιείων (l. 21); ο = ου in Λύκοργος, unless the υ dropped accidentally

Chalcidic peninsula. Bill of sale

between 356 and 349 BC

Olbia. Honours for Chairigenes of Mesembria

375-350 BC, as stated by Dubois

Teos. Granting of land to the artists of Dionysos

late 3rd century – early 2nd century BC

Athens. Athenian Regulation of Cean Ruddle Export

between 363/2

Thasos. Two laws on the wine trade

end of the fourth century BC

Neapolis. Decree of the phratry of Aristaioi

1st century BC-1st century AD

Thasos. Wine law

first half of the fifth century BC

Kyparissia. Regulations on pentecoste collection

late 4th – 3rd century BC