DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0344
33° Arch&ologiA Attic a. Lib. 6, Cas, 7.
shion was then to make a shield his Betre , as twas besore to
make ic his cradle, according co those words os the Lacedae-
. v rnonian virago to her Son, as (he was helping on bis shield,
» wr, J) am tuv , either do thou bring the Shield home againey or
zArma(nper- /et ty fisoU bring a thec; nay and to make it his Coffin too
vther-U quid, somecime, as it (semes by the saying os Talthjbiw in Euriyi-
Thrafibule, £eS concerning esssiyanax,
8sig- 24. *Ev da-lcu vcXM.
At the buriall, the rest os his company Marched in equi-
page thrice about the Pjra,.shaking their Armes, and throw-
ing their swords, bridles, belts, or one thing or orher.into the
fire or the grave aster him. But sor the moil part, they were
allowed a publiqtie buriall upon the common charge,at home
in the Ceramics all together. And then three daies besore
Thucid.1.3. ^e buriall, the bones being laid tip in Tents,opon the buriall
day, every Tribe brought a Coffin of Cypresse wood and car.
rying away each one their bones, put them in the ground
with (everall pillars and inscriptions, and one solemne fpeech
— for all. Such as came osf with lise and honour, were allowed
to have their Amies in their Shields, or else placed in thea'sD,
and honoured with the name os ftcrosdx, Citizens os the true
eld blood: according to that
Eurip.in ojnawtUm Ksiteyssi^as s9»» tyt.
Thorn. Sometimes such as had the sir ft pans ( or the prime ) os the
spoyles, were adorned with a golden ?4<?*r&.
Ibid. Kco -nySi ^puw si-p&vov a{ is&f \-)g>
CAP.
shion was then to make a shield his Betre , as twas besore to
make ic his cradle, according co those words os the Lacedae-
. v rnonian virago to her Son, as (he was helping on bis shield,
» wr, J) am tuv , either do thou bring the Shield home againey or
zArma(nper- /et ty fisoU bring a thec; nay and to make it his Coffin too
vther-U quid, somecime, as it (semes by the saying os Talthjbiw in Euriyi-
Thrafibule, £eS concerning esssiyanax,
8sig- 24. *Ev da-lcu vcXM.
At the buriall, the rest os his company Marched in equi-
page thrice about the Pjra,.shaking their Armes, and throw-
ing their swords, bridles, belts, or one thing or orher.into the
fire or the grave aster him. But sor the moil part, they were
allowed a publiqtie buriall upon the common charge,at home
in the Ceramics all together. And then three daies besore
Thucid.1.3. ^e buriall, the bones being laid tip in Tents,opon the buriall
day, every Tribe brought a Coffin of Cypresse wood and car.
rying away each one their bones, put them in the ground
with (everall pillars and inscriptions, and one solemne fpeech
— for all. Such as came osf with lise and honour, were allowed
to have their Amies in their Shields, or else placed in thea'sD,
and honoured with the name os ftcrosdx, Citizens os the true
eld blood: according to that
Eurip.in ojnawtUm Ksiteyssi^as s9»» tyt.
Thorn. Sometimes such as had the sir ft pans ( or the prime ) os the
spoyles, were adorned with a golden ?4<?*r&.
Ibid. Kco -nySi ^puw si-p&vov a{ is&f \-)g>
CAP.