DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0148
134 Arch nologi£ Attics Lil.%, Cap.%.
they might know in what Court to sit. For they preserttjy
went to that Court which had the same colour with their
iltaffe.To &j Avko). From the statue os Lycus an Hem, which
wag there set up,having the sace os a wols, where iikewise
the statue of Juno ftooa visaged in the same manner. But we
must not omit that the image oi L]cus was ere&ed in every
§ Zenobius. Courtjhence h AJ*k <kv&s, Lyci decern, sor sycophants & siich
as corrupt judgement, because that such persons were very
freq jsnt and busy there; And so think I Pollux is to be read,
a Lib. octavo a 7mK<u$ a-uuiio-tw h (TuuA^ovTi; rw s-iKctweM ( understand
p.405. The iv or the likejat which they who bribed the Judicato-
phceisex- rjeS met, Zenobius helps my conjecture tvfa,01 Jio^Mvpn?
rupted,asyou ^ ww*^ sUu,-yyvopfyot ewissj>'upoym, The b Scholiast
may perceive of Artstophnnes writes that this noble Ljm had a Temple
bytbefdse hear the judicatory, where the Judges divided their mony
Greek?- for pay, three oboli to each, a day. c u»tIy« sinctsretw.This
c Polhix ltb7 was 3 8reat Judicatory; *° named srom Metichus an artisicer
gt " which built it. Here, who had paffed thirty years os his
age, and was well & Nobly descended, & owed nothing to
the publique treasary, might be chosen Judge. For os such
they all consisted.'Es'Apc/ViTja. Some havesalsely supposcd
that there was a Tribunall so called: neither did d Meursius
AAthen.At. think otherwiseswhen he transsated these words osp Polkx,
L2.c.12. p. |„'Ap^t?!!. JWsne*?), apud tribunal Ardettum. The sault crepe
*Lib8 Pie inby the neg5'Sence o{ tne transeriber; sor the place is
405. ' thus to be read^ct/or h A^Mit}? hKumeia.. The Judicatories
were wont to take Oath or be sworn in Ardettus. Ardettus
is a place near the river llissus, so named srom Ardettus a
s AwJ?/> Peere,who (wore the people, being in (edition and mutinie
Lrf„,~ . to love and amity. Where asterwards, as is moft probable,
Ah oc/v a £he judges took oathfl cannot juttly lay presetl y after their
Al« Basv- e'ec"°n) to give lentence according to the Lawes,and con-
-»a\ cerning things to which no Lawes were enafted, in equity
g Etym. mig and justice,s by Apollo Patrius, Ceres, and Jupiter Rex. And
j?.i47» this the Etymologistaffirmes, fpeakingos Ardettussz'Ev tS-:
they might know in what Court to sit. For they preserttjy
went to that Court which had the same colour with their
iltaffe.To &j Avko). From the statue os Lycus an Hem, which
wag there set up,having the sace os a wols, where iikewise
the statue of Juno ftooa visaged in the same manner. But we
must not omit that the image oi L]cus was ere&ed in every
§ Zenobius. Courtjhence h AJ*k <kv&s, Lyci decern, sor sycophants & siich
as corrupt judgement, because that such persons were very
freq jsnt and busy there; And so think I Pollux is to be read,
a Lib. octavo a 7mK<u$ a-uuiio-tw h (TuuA^ovTi; rw s-iKctweM ( understand
p.405. The iv or the likejat which they who bribed the Judicato-
phceisex- rjeS met, Zenobius helps my conjecture tvfa,01 Jio^Mvpn?
rupted,asyou ^ ww*^ sUu,-yyvopfyot ewissj>'upoym, The b Scholiast
may perceive of Artstophnnes writes that this noble Ljm had a Temple
bytbefdse hear the judicatory, where the Judges divided their mony
Greek?- for pay, three oboli to each, a day. c u»tIy« sinctsretw.This
c Polhix ltb7 was 3 8reat Judicatory; *° named srom Metichus an artisicer
gt " which built it. Here, who had paffed thirty years os his
age, and was well & Nobly descended, & owed nothing to
the publique treasary, might be chosen Judge. For os such
they all consisted.'Es'Apc/ViTja. Some havesalsely supposcd
that there was a Tribunall so called: neither did d Meursius
AAthen.At. think otherwiseswhen he transsated these words osp Polkx,
L2.c.12. p. |„'Ap^t?!!. JWsne*?), apud tribunal Ardettum. The sault crepe
*Lib8 Pie inby the neg5'Sence o{ tne transeriber; sor the place is
405. ' thus to be read^ct/or h A^Mit}? hKumeia.. The Judicatories
were wont to take Oath or be sworn in Ardettus. Ardettus
is a place near the river llissus, so named srom Ardettus a
s AwJ?/> Peere,who (wore the people, being in (edition and mutinie
Lrf„,~ . to love and amity. Where asterwards, as is moft probable,
Ah oc/v a £he judges took oathfl cannot juttly lay presetl y after their
Al« Basv- e'ec"°n) to give lentence according to the Lawes,and con-
-»a\ cerning things to which no Lawes were enafted, in equity
g Etym. mig and justice,s by Apollo Patrius, Ceres, and Jupiter Rex. And
j?.i47» this the Etymologistaffirmes, fpeakingos Ardettussz'Ev tS-: