DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0032
18 Arch&0[logi£ Atticti Lib • i. Cap, 4.
C A P. IV.
Depoptili divisioneSEvir&TttJki, Ti<tfxigsii An/Mutyl. Tt&vmw
cioy.iS'invoi.'ln'&Hs, zd/siT&t. QnTn. §htid Athenienftbus
cum Mgyptiis commune,
"TpHere were at sirsl but two kinds- of people m Athens,
e ^us^HalT CtWo or<^ers gradus dignitatis fortuntfy. illiquid
carnasTeus^" ittorlwbai; in which there was a disference os dignity and
dase r/jem into fortunersuch as at this day are in Fr<?«s«,either Peers or Pea-
\vnu\vJ&i santsjor as in Pes/ce, Patricians and Plebeians, And although
o£ £y>ohxs Pollux call them tj/* three sorts, yet 1 make but two,
lib. 2. n. a. because the 'ytvs/J&t. were not any way more gentile sor
bioud/urpasfing for riches,or happy for life.Buc because he
a Pollux I; 8. has.h.s0 set chem ,take thsm.thujas he (peaks. ixel^ilmUvti-
c.p.p. 4 4' ^MI-'EVwctfelfai,Tzapo$oi)Ansuxq}ssi/Evm-&7ej.Mt}Eupatrid£
were such as were descended from the loynes of those He-
roes famous iu the Greek history, whole families were ever
reuowned,and posterity propogated to many generations;
such as PrAxiergidaiEteobuiadzyAktnoemidsiCynidtiCeryces&c*
whom we may tearme Nobles3or men of good birth.rsayd*
£?i3Geomori, maynotseem unlike our Yeomen, who had
lands os their own, andsustaincd themselves with the sruit:
and commodities of these their possessions. Ah/mh^s 3emi-
urp, were men of sorae handy-crast, Tradesmen, suchas
Tencmakers,Shoenukers,Garpenters3Masons3and the like,
ButSc/cB made another division.For when tbeDiacrii,v?hkb
I la Solone- wcre tn°k £uat ^ve£^ln tne uPPer Part °stne City3 Si 'JZ, 3r
s*©-ssaiei b DiogenesLaertius;$i the Pedia],Vih\ch likewise are
•mS*ms, such as liued in the middle os the Cicy,or the plain;
and the ParrAii who lived neer the sea , were at contention
. about government: The Digcrii leaning to a Democracy3as
ScJonem *c ^mau^ write!'tne Pediti to an Oiigarchy3and the Par alii
between boih3and had chQ&nSolm to arbitrate and deter-
7XUVH.C
C A P. IV.
Depoptili divisioneSEvir&TttJki, Ti<tfxigsii An/Mutyl. Tt&vmw
cioy.iS'invoi.'ln'&Hs, zd/siT&t. QnTn. §htid Athenienftbus
cum Mgyptiis commune,
"TpHere were at sirsl but two kinds- of people m Athens,
e ^us^HalT CtWo or<^ers gradus dignitatis fortuntfy. illiquid
carnasTeus^" ittorlwbai; in which there was a disference os dignity and
dase r/jem into fortunersuch as at this day are in Fr<?«s«,either Peers or Pea-
\vnu\vJ&i santsjor as in Pes/ce, Patricians and Plebeians, And although
o£ £y>ohxs Pollux call them tj/* three sorts, yet 1 make but two,
lib. 2. n. a. because the 'ytvs/J&t. were not any way more gentile sor
bioud/urpasfing for riches,or happy for life.Buc because he
a Pollux I; 8. has.h.s0 set chem ,take thsm.thujas he (peaks. ixel^ilmUvti-
c.p.p. 4 4' ^MI-'EVwctfelfai,Tzapo$oi)Ansuxq}ssi/Evm-&7ej.Mt}Eupatrid£
were such as were descended from the loynes of those He-
roes famous iu the Greek history, whole families were ever
reuowned,and posterity propogated to many generations;
such as PrAxiergidaiEteobuiadzyAktnoemidsiCynidtiCeryces&c*
whom we may tearme Nobles3or men of good birth.rsayd*
£?i3Geomori, maynotseem unlike our Yeomen, who had
lands os their own, andsustaincd themselves with the sruit:
and commodities of these their possessions. Ah/mh^s 3emi-
urp, were men of sorae handy-crast, Tradesmen, suchas
Tencmakers,Shoenukers,Garpenters3Masons3and the like,
ButSc/cB made another division.For when tbeDiacrii,v?hkb
I la Solone- wcre tn°k £uat ^ve£^ln tne uPPer Part °stne City3 Si 'JZ, 3r
s*©-ssaiei b DiogenesLaertius;$i the Pedia],Vih\ch likewise are
•mS*ms, such as liued in the middle os the Cicy,or the plain;
and the ParrAii who lived neer the sea , were at contention
. about government: The Digcrii leaning to a Democracy3as
ScJonem *c ^mau^ write!'tne Pediti to an Oiigarchy3and the Par alii
between boih3and had chQ&nSolm to arbitrate and deter-
7XUVH.C