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Titel
The Athenian ephebeia in the fourth century BCE / by John L. Friend
VerfasserFriend, John L. In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach John L. Friend
ErschienenLeiden ; Boston : Brill, 2019
UmfangXI, 309 Seiten : Karten
HochschulschriftUniversity of Texas, Dissertation, 2009
Anmerkung
Überarbeitete Fassung der vom Autor an der Universität von Texas, Austin, 2009, vorgelegten Dissertation mit dem Titel: The Athenian ephebeia in the Lycurgan period: 334/3-322/1 B.C.
SerieBrill studies in Greek and Roman epigraphy ; volume 13
SchlagwörterEphebia In Wikipedia suchen nach Ephebia / Education, Greek In Wikipedia suchen nach Greek Education / National service / Greece / History In Wikipedia suchen nach National service / Greece / History / Athens (Greece) / Intellectual life In Wikipedia suchen nach Athens (Greece) / Intellectual life / Athen In Wikipedia suchen nach Athen / Ephebe In Wikipedia suchen nach Ephebe / Erziehung In Wikipedia suchen nach Erziehung / Militärausbildung In Wikipedia suchen nach Militärausbildung / Soziale Funktion In Wikipedia suchen nach Soziale Funktion / Geschichte 400 v. Chr.-300 v. Chr.213456 In Wikipedia suchen nach Geschichte 400 v. Chr.-300 v. Chr.213456
ISBN978-90-04-40204-1
Links
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Nachweis
Verfügbarkeit In meiner Bibliothek
Archiv METS (OAI-PMH)
Zusammenfassung

An Aeschinean ephebeia? -- The creation of the ephebeia -- The defenders of Athens -- Ephebes and the ephebeia -- Educating ephebes -- Epilogue: After Lycurgus.

"Based on the comprehensive study of the epigraphic and literary evidence, this book challenges the almost universally-held assumptions of modern scholarship on the date of origin, the function, and the purpose of the Athenian ephebeia. It offers a detailed reconstruction of the institution, which in the fourth century BCE was a state-organized and -funded system of mandatory national service for ephebes, citizens in their nineteenth and twentieth years, consisting of garrison duty, military training, and civic education. It concludes that the contribution of the ephebeia was vital for the security of Attica and that the ephebes' non-military activities were moulded by social, economic, and religious influences which reflect the preoccupations of Lycurgus' administration in the 330s and 320s BCE"--