DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0330
%i6 ]Ar'chaologu Attic£. Lib.6.Caf>,i,
or Coat for a Livery. During these two yeate*, they could
riot be compelled to fighc\kss#a'o/, wit hem the Liberties. Bue
Vlpkn, ti 0- £ver after '[in forty thty might. And both the first , and e-
Wpb> vety yeare aftcr)tiii the end of forty two yeares, ( as I take it)
they had their owne names, together with the name of the
'EWros/.©-, registred in this manner, o j\£m "m 7K7BS7reW//K.
Such a one in fay everfince fuch a one was zArcon Eponymtu: to
shew how long every man had been in service. Of these 'Etto-
pi/fwi, there were twenty two, according to the number of the
yeares from eighteen to forty.They ate called 4Wc^/ h^mt
from the te£i*?%w yotusutlSis, in which they listed their
names after they were twenty yeares old5 and sometimes i^d-
viifMi nhiiuSi, because they thus kept a note of every mans agt%
in opposition to 'EttwWo/ ffl $vk£v , who were but to keep a
Artssit. de note of their Tribes. Now sorae there were that were exew
Rep. Ath. pte^ arKi some th.it wereexcladedftom thatsetvice; thefor-
merwere such as Custom.holders 01 ■n-Ah®- veximvot, who
therefore had the priviledge s;«7iAwi«f or the ^dncu. i. ei
01 tJ J)ovvea %o;ivMTi( Bacchw his S'alii, or dauncingPritssj.
The latter were It 3im« staves and all such proletariats* Peo-
ple who were not to be imployed but in case of nectssity, nor
bad the honour U i&T*Kty* roe}4«dM, which the others
had. For they, as soon as ihey had tal.en the oath in the
Temple of >ysgranlu* 5 .rjltu^vm m fate, were iificd by the
lioKimpx® >ot Generail (as many as he KupKefa made choke
os, after the manner of the Roman Dele Bus ) in the K*t«\or
5/©-, orMuster-role, which he kept for the same purpose.ba-
ving besides that another or Table-book , for such as
were Emeriti em of service, and discharged. A fter they had
been listed by the general!, they were to be listed againe by
the under Osficer, the Whhiu, or (he foot by the je^ia.^^
and the Horse-men by the ^ohn^i. The WkItga were of
three sorts. First those more especially so called , such as
used much armour, /Sapi/Jaw a-nxijsi, and were gravis armature
militest with their wide Shields and long Speares. 2lypMoL,
Ltvti
or Coat for a Livery. During these two yeate*, they could
riot be compelled to fighc\kss#a'o/, wit hem the Liberties. Bue
Vlpkn, ti 0- £ver after '[in forty thty might. And both the first , and e-
Wpb> vety yeare aftcr)tiii the end of forty two yeares, ( as I take it)
they had their owne names, together with the name of the
'EWros/.©-, registred in this manner, o j\£m "m 7K7BS7reW//K.
Such a one in fay everfince fuch a one was zArcon Eponymtu: to
shew how long every man had been in service. Of these 'Etto-
pi/fwi, there were twenty two, according to the number of the
yeares from eighteen to forty.They ate called 4Wc^/ h^mt
from the te£i*?%w yotusutlSis, in which they listed their
names after they were twenty yeares old5 and sometimes i^d-
viifMi nhiiuSi, because they thus kept a note of every mans agt%
in opposition to 'EttwWo/ ffl $vk£v , who were but to keep a
Artssit. de note of their Tribes. Now sorae there were that were exew
Rep. Ath. pte^ arKi some th.it wereexcladedftom thatsetvice; thefor-
merwere such as Custom.holders 01 ■n-Ah®- veximvot, who
therefore had the priviledge s;«7iAwi«f or the ^dncu. i. ei
01 tJ J)ovvea %o;ivMTi( Bacchw his S'alii, or dauncingPritssj.
The latter were It 3im« staves and all such proletariats* Peo-
ple who were not to be imployed but in case of nectssity, nor
bad the honour U i&T*Kty* roe}4«dM, which the others
had. For they, as soon as ihey had tal.en the oath in the
Temple of >ysgranlu* 5 .rjltu^vm m fate, were iificd by the
lioKimpx® >ot Generail (as many as he KupKefa made choke
os, after the manner of the Roman Dele Bus ) in the K*t«\or
5/©-, orMuster-role, which he kept for the same purpose.ba-
ving besides that another or Table-book , for such as
were Emeriti em of service, and discharged. A fter they had
been listed by the general!, they were to be listed againe by
the under Osficer, the Whhiu, or (he foot by the je^ia.^^
and the Horse-men by the ^ohn^i. The WkItga were of
three sorts. First those more especially so called , such as
used much armour, /Sapi/Jaw a-nxijsi, and were gravis armature
militest with their wide Shields and long Speares. 2lypMoL,
Ltvti