DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0034
29. Arehd&logia Attics Lib. I, Cap; gi
C A P.. 'v.
'Trihus qudtusrlulCecrose., Mutata earum nomina Augcnturk,
Cliftbene: dug/iddit£, $<>-jLyd*t $t&Tv$n. TsatIvs, Tec©-,.
Tribnlutu. Koivmla, $vk%vx& £&Trv*3 ^3,?§iv&...
I!
'N Athens there were but sour tribes under the rule os
.Cetcoss. Cecropis, Auiofthen3 A&ati, Par alia y which had o*
ther names put to them, Cranais> Alibis, Me\og*a3 Viacris. 1
suppose from the parts ofAUkajt lying partly.near the fea,
thence^i3<eaipartly hilIy,thenceDi<jcrjisipartly Mediterrane;
thence Me[og£t; the other name from the King that was
then: Whether the King would honour the Tribe fo much,
or the Tribe glory in the name of the King, I know not :
it is probable that it was an honour to their governous 5
sor as Cecrops gave the firft names, Cramus the feeond, each
ajsmingtt title to himfelfe, Ericibonius called them after the
name os JupiHr1>Paliasi'Nepime1 Vukan. A/^.'asWij. Uo<r{i
Jt»y'nts'H<pcu&d{ But when/ebneameto rule,they were named
after his sour fones, Gdeonies, Mgicorcis, Argades , Hopletess
a In Terpfie.-.'as 3 Herodotus and b Euripides : though Plutarch faie« thac
sl'nlo l^e^ WCre ca^ec^ c ^ jfe$'i$•*■ d)Mj«3no»i' o' iSi'o/ 7»
sas iinemVer" '5b£^t9^3 from the courfes of life which they firft took. But
cln Solon. Cli(lbenes,z m&n factious.and wealthy,is laid by ihe Coun-
cell os d Apollo, Akmton being Archon, to make ten of them,
rfAristidesT. changing the an ienr. titles, and taking new srom fome De*
T mig°ds or Heroes born in that .land, all except Ajax, whom
• P-352. though a ftranger, he puts to.the rest ; as a neighbour and
ela Terpfie. companion.eHeroJo<ns.Thc(c then were called 'EjwVujuoijas
P*T37> you would say,giving names; the word so lignities some-
tlmesiasM/Hsr&is i aaid by Dion Chry{aslom &7rJ>vvp©-''aM/jjuv^
who gave the name toAthens To these were erested Statues
near the Courccell place of the Senar,Their names are thefe
/In At.p.4.5 as Manias hath chemj, Hi^othoonj Atitiocbus, A)ax telamo-
nius^
C A P.. 'v.
'Trihus qudtusrlulCecrose., Mutata earum nomina Augcnturk,
Cliftbene: dug/iddit£, $<>-jLyd*t $t&Tv$n. TsatIvs, Tec©-,.
Tribnlutu. Koivmla, $vk%vx& £&Trv*3 ^3,?§iv&...
I!
'N Athens there were but sour tribes under the rule os
.Cetcoss. Cecropis, Auiofthen3 A&ati, Par alia y which had o*
ther names put to them, Cranais> Alibis, Me\og*a3 Viacris. 1
suppose from the parts ofAUkajt lying partly.near the fea,
thence^i3<eaipartly hilIy,thenceDi<jcrjisipartly Mediterrane;
thence Me[og£t; the other name from the King that was
then: Whether the King would honour the Tribe fo much,
or the Tribe glory in the name of the King, I know not :
it is probable that it was an honour to their governous 5
sor as Cecrops gave the firft names, Cramus the feeond, each
ajsmingtt title to himfelfe, Ericibonius called them after the
name os JupiHr1>Paliasi'Nepime1 Vukan. A/^.'asWij. Uo<r{i
Jt»y'nts'H<pcu&d{ But when/ebneameto rule,they were named
after his sour fones, Gdeonies, Mgicorcis, Argades , Hopletess
a In Terpfie.-.'as 3 Herodotus and b Euripides : though Plutarch faie« thac
sl'nlo l^e^ WCre ca^ec^ c ^ jfe$'i$•*■ d)Mj«3no»i' o' iSi'o/ 7»
sas iinemVer" '5b£^t9^3 from the courfes of life which they firft took. But
cln Solon. Cli(lbenes,z m&n factious.and wealthy,is laid by ihe Coun-
cell os d Apollo, Akmton being Archon, to make ten of them,
rfAristidesT. changing the an ienr. titles, and taking new srom fome De*
T mig°ds or Heroes born in that .land, all except Ajax, whom
• P-352. though a ftranger, he puts to.the rest ; as a neighbour and
ela Terpfie. companion.eHeroJo<ns.Thc(c then were called 'EjwVujuoijas
P*T37> you would say,giving names; the word so lignities some-
tlmesiasM/Hsr&is i aaid by Dion Chry{aslom &7rJ>vvp©-''aM/jjuv^
who gave the name toAthens To these were erested Statues
near the Courccell place of the Senar,Their names are thefe
/In At.p.4.5 as Manias hath chemj, Hi^othoonj Atitiocbus, A)ax telamo-
nius^