DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0149
Afch£o!ogt£ Jttic£ Lib.%. Cap. 3, 135
The Judges
in this place took their oath touching the dilcharge os their
effice. From whence among the Ancients such as would
presently sweare,were called h Ardent, proverbially; asalso fccausab.
those who were perjurious and sorsworne. K« Afj)W1is Thecph-
'tOTOsKKj. Thus have we viewed the Athenian Judicato-Char, p, 178.
ries, in number tenne. For Murther 3 Areopagus, Palladmm3\Q^ j^^l*
Delsbinim, Prytamm, and Pbreattys. For other matters
HeUta, Trigonum , Parabyftum ( not the Medium but Ma)us )
Methhi forum, & ad Lycum, where the AicuTnai w^^DeMag
wonttosit.saies k Possardm , os whom, because 1 Emmius Athm.p.$40
numbers them among Judkia qualm \>r*cir>ua , the sour chies / Dcscrip.
Courts.,1 will now speak. But ©s every Tribe were chofen RciP-Ath> P*
m forty st ur men,n above threescore years old, who judged 4'^
in severall Tribes.as it sell to them by lot. And is any rtfu- Dem.,p. 34".
sed to sit according to his lot he was deprived os the privi- nToIlux 1.8.
ledges os an Athenian Citizen. 0 In former time there came P4S7-
no controversy into the Court* , which had not sirft paft0 PolluXl(j«
through their hands; \(M\t exceeded tenne draehmesj Al- D ss,
though P Vlfian tel? us that they determined of petty bufi- „emiqceId"--
nesses) but that feems to be, &/wUqt»9 holy mattets, if tato,
^Pollux be so to be read. For some things there were which
came not under their Jurifdiftion. Whatever the //^totsu
jiAwpswi judged, is the plaintiffe and defendant, or either of »
them liked not the award, they might referre it to the Sc»
nate( as appears out of the 1 Argument of Pemojlh. Oral. gPag.e^
tontra CaUispni; &* Pollux) at which removing of the fuitr Lib-8- '
they were to caft their (uffrages into a pot as they gave the, 4°7"
on what fide foever.for the plaintifse by themfelves,and for r vide Dem<;
the defendant by themfelves. f When they were appointed Midian.&o*
for the hearing of a cafe, they Were to meet at the place for Ulpian in il-
them ordained, there to expest both parties untill the even, Ium-P-344?
at which time is neither, or but one was prefent, it was in
their power to fine them according to the Law. At the time
tbey entred the fuit, and wrote the accafation,with the fine
which
The Judges
in this place took their oath touching the dilcharge os their
effice. From whence among the Ancients such as would
presently sweare,were called h Ardent, proverbially; asalso fccausab.
those who were perjurious and sorsworne. K« Afj)W1is Thecph-
'tOTOsKKj. Thus have we viewed the Athenian Judicato-Char, p, 178.
ries, in number tenne. For Murther 3 Areopagus, Palladmm3\Q^ j^^l*
Delsbinim, Prytamm, and Pbreattys. For other matters
HeUta, Trigonum , Parabyftum ( not the Medium but Ma)us )
Methhi forum, & ad Lycum, where the AicuTnai w^^DeMag
wonttosit.saies k Possardm , os whom, because 1 Emmius Athm.p.$40
numbers them among Judkia qualm \>r*cir>ua , the sour chies / Dcscrip.
Courts.,1 will now speak. But ©s every Tribe were chofen RciP-Ath> P*
m forty st ur men,n above threescore years old, who judged 4'^
in severall Tribes.as it sell to them by lot. And is any rtfu- Dem.,p. 34".
sed to sit according to his lot he was deprived os the privi- nToIlux 1.8.
ledges os an Athenian Citizen. 0 In former time there came P4S7-
no controversy into the Court* , which had not sirft paft0 PolluXl(j«
through their hands; \(M\t exceeded tenne draehmesj Al- D ss,
though P Vlfian tel? us that they determined of petty bufi- „emiqceId"--
nesses) but that feems to be, &/wUqt»9 holy mattets, if tato,
^Pollux be so to be read. For some things there were which
came not under their Jurifdiftion. Whatever the //^totsu
jiAwpswi judged, is the plaintiffe and defendant, or either of »
them liked not the award, they might referre it to the Sc»
nate( as appears out of the 1 Argument of Pemojlh. Oral. gPag.e^
tontra CaUispni; &* Pollux) at which removing of the fuitr Lib-8- '
they were to caft their (uffrages into a pot as they gave the, 4°7"
on what fide foever.for the plaintifse by themfelves,and for r vide Dem<;
the defendant by themfelves. f When they were appointed Midian.&o*
for the hearing of a cafe, they Were to meet at the place for Ulpian in il-
them ordained, there to expest both parties untill the even, Ium-P-344?
at which time is neither, or but one was prefent, it was in
their power to fine them according to the Law. At the time
tbey entred the fuit, and wrote the accafation,with the fine
which