This is the first analysis of the origins of one of the most distinctive features of the ancient Greek city-state: the exchange of gifts and honours between benefactors and the community of citizens. It will be important not only for specialists in ancient Greek history but also for historians of later periods and for social scientists.
This is the first analysis of the origins of one of the most distinctive features of the ancient Greek city-state: the exchange of gifts and honours between benefactors and the community of citizens. It will be important not only for specialists in ancient Greek history but also for historians of later periods and for social scientists.
Marc Domingo Gygax is Associate Professor of Classics at Princeton University and author of Untersuchungen zu den lykischen Gemeinwesen in klassischer und hellenistischer Zeit (2001). His main interests lie in ancient Greek history, historical anthropology, historical theory and modern historiography.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Synchronic approaches 2. Creating an institution 3. Continuity and change (1): foreigners and athletes 4. Continuity and change (2): citizens 5. The generalization of euergetism Conclusions.
Introduction 1. Synchronic approaches 2. Creating an institution 3. Continuity and change (1): foreigners and athletes 4. Continuity and change (2): citizens 5. The generalization of euergetism Conclusions.
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