regions contained at least one city governed by a tyranny.
KINGSHIP
Thirteen cities are known to have been governed by a king: Aiane, Amathous, Idalion, Kourion, Lapethos, Marion, Pantikapaion/Bosporos, Paphos, Phanagoria, Salamis, Soloi, Theodosia, Tyritake. Thus 12 percent of the cities for which there is regime-type information were governed by a king.
Three regions contained at least one city governed by a king: Makedonia, Cyprus, Black Sea Area. Thus 8 percent of the regions contained at least one city governed by a king.
DEMOCRACY
Fifty-two cities are known to have experienced democracy: Ambrakia, Amphipolis, Antissa, Aphytis, Apollonia, Argos, Athenai, Byzantion, Chalkis, Chersonesos, Chios, Ephesos, Epidauros, Eresos, Eretria, Erythrai, Histiaia/Oreos, Iasos, Ilion, Kalchedon, Kios, Klazomenai, Knidos, Kolophon, Kos, Kyme, Kyrene, Kyzikos, Lampsakos, Lokroi, Magnesia, Megara, Messene/Ithome, Methymna, Miletos, Mylasa, Mytilene, Nasos, Neapolis (in Italia), Olbia/Borysthenes, Paros, Pellene, Priene, Rhodos, Sinope, Siphnos, Soloi, Syrakousai, Taras, Thebai, Thourioi, Zeleia. Thus 46 percent of the cities for which we have regime-type information experienced a democracy.
Twenty-four different regions contained at least one democratically governed city: Akarnania, Thrace (Axios-to-Strymon), Lesbos, the Adriatic, Argolis, Attika, Propontic Thrace, Euboia, the Black Sea Area, Ionia, Karia, Troas, the Propontic Coast of Asia Minor, the Aegean, Aiolis and Southwestern Mysia, Syria to the Pillars of Herakles, Italia and Kampania, Megaris-Korinthia-Sikyonia, Messenia, Achaia, Rhodos, South Coast of Asia Minor, Sikelia, Boiotia. Thus 62 percent of the regions had at least one city that experienced democracy.
----
1 The thirty-nine regions: Achaia, the Adriatic, the Aegean, Aiolis and Southwestern Mysia, Akarnania, Argolis, Arkadia, South Coast of Asia Minor, Attika, Black Sea Area, Boiotia, Crete, Cyprus, Elis, Euboia, Ionia, Italia and Kampania, Karia, Lakedaimon, Lesbos, East Lokris, West Lokris, Makedonia, Megaris-Korinthia-Sikyonia, Messenia, Phokis, Propontic Coast of Asia Minor, Rhodos, the Saronic Gulf, Sikelia, Spain and France, Syria to the Pillars of Herakles, Thessalia, Thrace (Axios to Strymon), Thrace (Nestos to Hebron), Thrace (Strymon to Nestos), Propontic Thrace, Thracian Chersonesos, Troas.
Bibliography
Allen, Danielle S. 2000. The World of Prometheus: Politics of Punishing in Democratic Athens . Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
Arnaoutoglou, Ilias. 1998. Ancient Greek Laws: A Sourcebook . New York: Routledge. Aslan, Carolyn Chabot. 2009. âNew Evidence for a Destruction at Troia in the Mid 7th Century B.C.â Studia Troica 18: 33â58.
Atkinson, K.M.T. 1968. âThe Seleucids and Greek Cities of Western Asia Minor.â Antichthon 2: 32â57.
Austin, J. L. [1962] 1975. How to Do Things with Words . Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
Austin, M. M. (Ed.). 1981. The Hellenistic World from Alexander to the Roman Conquest . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Aylward, William. 1999. âStudies in Hellenistic Ilion: The Houses in the Lower City.â Studia Troica 9: 159â86.
âââ. 2005. âThe Portico and Propylaia of the Sanctuary of Athena Ilias at Ilion.â Studia Troica 15: 127â75.
Aylward, William, and John Wallrodt. 2003. âThe Other Walls of Troia: A Revised Trace for Ilionâs Hellenistic Fortification.â Studia Troica 13: 89â112.
Badian, E. 1966. âAlexander the Great and the Greeks of Asia.â Pp. 37â69 in Ancient Society and Institutions: Studies Presented to Victor Ehrenberg . Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
Bagnall, Roger S., and Peter Derow (Eds.). 2004. The Hellenistic Period . Oxford: Blackwell.
Bakewell, Geoffrey W., and James P. Sickinger (Eds.). 2002. Gestures: Essays in Ancient History, Literature, and Philosophy Presented to Alan L. Boegehold . Oxford: Oxbow Books.
Bates, Robert H.,
KINGSHIP
Thirteen cities are known to have been governed by a king: Aiane, Amathous, Idalion, Kourion, Lapethos, Marion, Pantikapaion/Bosporos, Paphos, Phanagoria, Salamis, Soloi, Theodosia, Tyritake. Thus 12 percent of the cities for which there is regime-type information were governed by a king.
Three regions contained at least one city governed by a king: Makedonia, Cyprus, Black Sea Area. Thus 8 percent of the regions contained at least one city governed by a king.
DEMOCRACY
Fifty-two cities are known to have experienced democracy: Ambrakia, Amphipolis, Antissa, Aphytis, Apollonia, Argos, Athenai, Byzantion, Chalkis, Chersonesos, Chios, Ephesos, Epidauros, Eresos, Eretria, Erythrai, Histiaia/Oreos, Iasos, Ilion, Kalchedon, Kios, Klazomenai, Knidos, Kolophon, Kos, Kyme, Kyrene, Kyzikos, Lampsakos, Lokroi, Magnesia, Megara, Messene/Ithome, Methymna, Miletos, Mylasa, Mytilene, Nasos, Neapolis (in Italia), Olbia/Borysthenes, Paros, Pellene, Priene, Rhodos, Sinope, Siphnos, Soloi, Syrakousai, Taras, Thebai, Thourioi, Zeleia. Thus 46 percent of the cities for which we have regime-type information experienced a democracy.
Twenty-four different regions contained at least one democratically governed city: Akarnania, Thrace (Axios-to-Strymon), Lesbos, the Adriatic, Argolis, Attika, Propontic Thrace, Euboia, the Black Sea Area, Ionia, Karia, Troas, the Propontic Coast of Asia Minor, the Aegean, Aiolis and Southwestern Mysia, Syria to the Pillars of Herakles, Italia and Kampania, Megaris-Korinthia-Sikyonia, Messenia, Achaia, Rhodos, South Coast of Asia Minor, Sikelia, Boiotia. Thus 62 percent of the regions had at least one city that experienced democracy.
----
1 The thirty-nine regions: Achaia, the Adriatic, the Aegean, Aiolis and Southwestern Mysia, Akarnania, Argolis, Arkadia, South Coast of Asia Minor, Attika, Black Sea Area, Boiotia, Crete, Cyprus, Elis, Euboia, Ionia, Italia and Kampania, Karia, Lakedaimon, Lesbos, East Lokris, West Lokris, Makedonia, Megaris-Korinthia-Sikyonia, Messenia, Phokis, Propontic Coast of Asia Minor, Rhodos, the Saronic Gulf, Sikelia, Spain and France, Syria to the Pillars of Herakles, Thessalia, Thrace (Axios to Strymon), Thrace (Nestos to Hebron), Thrace (Strymon to Nestos), Propontic Thrace, Thracian Chersonesos, Troas.
Bibliography
Allen, Danielle S. 2000. The World of Prometheus: Politics of Punishing in Democratic Athens . Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
Arnaoutoglou, Ilias. 1998. Ancient Greek Laws: A Sourcebook . New York: Routledge. Aslan, Carolyn Chabot. 2009. âNew Evidence for a Destruction at Troia in the Mid 7th Century B.C.â Studia Troica 18: 33â58.
Atkinson, K.M.T. 1968. âThe Seleucids and Greek Cities of Western Asia Minor.â Antichthon 2: 32â57.
Austin, J. L. [1962] 1975. How to Do Things with Words . Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
Austin, M. M. (Ed.). 1981. The Hellenistic World from Alexander to the Roman Conquest . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Aylward, William. 1999. âStudies in Hellenistic Ilion: The Houses in the Lower City.â Studia Troica 9: 159â86.
âââ. 2005. âThe Portico and Propylaia of the Sanctuary of Athena Ilias at Ilion.â Studia Troica 15: 127â75.
Aylward, William, and John Wallrodt. 2003. âThe Other Walls of Troia: A Revised Trace for Ilionâs Hellenistic Fortification.â Studia Troica 13: 89â112.
Badian, E. 1966. âAlexander the Great and the Greeks of Asia.â Pp. 37â69 in Ancient Society and Institutions: Studies Presented to Victor Ehrenberg . Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
Bagnall, Roger S., and Peter Derow (Eds.). 2004. The Hellenistic Period . Oxford: Blackwell.
Bakewell, Geoffrey W., and James P. Sickinger (Eds.). 2002. Gestures: Essays in Ancient History, Literature, and Philosophy Presented to Alan L. Boegehold . Oxford: Oxbow Books.
Bates, Robert H.,
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