Stable URL: http://ancientassociations.ku.dk/assoc/246Download as
PDFLast Updated on 21 Feb 2017
i. |
Geographical area |
Attica with Salamis
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ii. |
Region |
Attica
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iii. |
Site |
Athens
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i. |
Full name (original language) |
ὀργεῶνες (SEG 24: 203, ll. 4, 23)
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ii. |
Full name (transliterated) |
orgeones
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i. |
Source(s) |
SEG 24: 203 (333/2 BC)
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Note |
It is written stoichedon. Ed. pr. Pragmateiai Akademias Athenon 13/2 (1948) 5-23. Other publications: NChoix 27; Pleket 43; Schwenk 32 (SEG 35: 239); Pernin 2014: no. 5. Cf. BE 1950, no. 72a.
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Online Resources |
SEG 24: 203
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i.a. |
Source type(s) |
Epigraphic source(s)
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i.b. |
Document(s) typology & language/script |
Lease of the garden of a hero-sanctuary to a certain Thrasyboulos, written in Greek.
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i.c. |
Physical format(s) |
Marble stele broken in five pieces, measuring 0,47x0,26m.
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ii. |
Source(s) provenance |
It was found in a well in Euripidou str. in Athens, now in Epigraphical Museum, EM 13051.
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ii. |
References to buildings/objects |
In the inscription a sanctuary (ἱερόν, hieron) is mentioned (l. 4), a stele (l. 24) on which the contract should be copied, doors (θυρώματα, thyromata), wood (ξύλα, xyla) and tiles (κέραμος, keramos) in ll. 19-21.
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vii. |
Judicial system |
The association agrees to lease out the garden (κῆπος, kepos) for 30 years to Thrasyboulos of Alopeke for 20 dr. per year (ll. 1-9). The lease agreement contains clauses about the obligation of the lessee to keep the heroon clean (ll. 28-30), and his right to remove anything he is going to add to the structures in the garden, at the end of the lease, ll. 11-21.
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ii. |
Realty |
The association owns a garden (κῆπος, kepos) forming part of the sanctuary (ἱερόν, hieron), and the plot of land (χωρίον, chorion) (ll. 4-5, 25-29).
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iii. |
Income |
The rent (20 dr/year) is one of the sources of income for the association, ll. 6-8.
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ii. |
Gender |
Men
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Note |
Χάροψ Φαληρεύς, Athenian Onomasticon s.v. (3).
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iii. |
Age |
Adults
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iv. |
Status |
Citizen
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i. |
Local interaction |
We can observe the group interacting with the wider society by leasing out part of its landed property.
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i. |
Comments |
A ἥρως, heros, is mentioned in l. 4 in connection with the orgeones; according to ed. pr. this is the Hero Doctor, since decrees about disposal of dedications were found nearby.
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iii. |
Bibliography |
Arnaoutoglou, I. (2003), Thusias heneka kai sunousias. Private religious associations in Hellenistic Athens. Athens. Behrend, D. (1970), Attische Pachturkunden. Ein Beitrag zur Beschreibung der μίσθωσις nach den griechischen Inschriften. München: 96 no. 38. Ismard, P. (2010), La cité des réseaux. Athènes et ses associations VIe – Ier siècle av. J.-C.. Paris: 165. Pantazopoulos, N. (1948), ‘Orgeones. Parateresseis eis ta neotera epigraphika heuremata kai tas pegas katholou tou Attikou somateiakou dikaiou’, Polemon 3: 97-128. (= Anticharisma ston Nikolao I. Pantazopoulo. Thessalonike: A, 311-39, 1986) Papazarkadas, N. (2011), Sacred and public land in ancient Athens. Oxford: 183-206. Pernin, I. (2014), Les baux ruraux en Grèce ancienne. Corpus épigraphique et étude. Lyon.
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i. |
Private association |
Certain
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Note |
The association displays all the hallmarks of a private association: distinct name, membership, organization, property and durability.
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