دانلود کتاب Sparta: History, State and Society (Studies in Classical Literature and Culture, 14)

فهرست مطالب :

Cover\nDedication\nTable of Contents\nAbbreviations\nIntroduction\nPart I The Spartans and Their State\nChapter 1 The social system of Sparta\n A. The Spartiates\n The traditional picture\n A ban on ostentation?\n B. The helots\n The nomenclature and origins of helots\n Helots and the system of ownership\n The size of the kleroi\n The number of the helots\n Tributes paid by helots\n Who owned the helots – the state or its citizens?\n Interpreting the state’s interference\n The Spartan distrust of helots\n C. The perioikoi\n The perioikoi poleis\n D. Slaves\n E. Freed helots\n Freedmen\n F. The neodamodeis\n G. The hypomeiones\n H. The mothakes\nChapter 2 The political system of Sparta\n A. Kings\n The origins of the dual kingship\n The scope of the kings’ authority (timai)\n Powers in peacetime (eirenaia)\n Judicial powers\n Powers in times of war (ta empolemia)\n Judiciary powers\n The king’s place among the homoioi\n The material status of kings\n Privileges in life\n Privileges in death\n The political significance of kings\n The kings vs. the gerousia\n The kings vs. the ephors\n The influence of kings\n B. The gerousia\n Choosing gerontes\n The age criterion and the number of gerontes\n Prerogatives\n C. The ephors\n When was the ephorate established?\n D. The apella\n The prerogatives of the apella\n Who put motions to the apella?\n Did real debates take place at the apellae?\n The method of voting\n E. The ruling elite\nChapter 3 A Spartiate and his family\n The marriageable age\n Getting married\n The dowry and the three procedures of getting married\n The matrimonial situation, or the (extra-)marital strategies\n Fraternal polyandry?\n Extramarital relations\n Divorce\n The inspection of infants\n The girls\n The Spartan women\n Wanton women, sportswomen, heroic mothers?\n The emancipated Spartan women?\n A Spartan mother: the birth of a myth, or, from the history of a fantasy\nChapter 4 The Spartan education\nChapter 5 The syssitia\n Member contributions at the syssitia\n Number of members\n Accepting new members\n Age differences between members\n Boys at the syssitia\n The atmosphere at the syssitia\n Social hierarchy within syssitia\n Relations between syssitia members\n The hierarchy of syssitia\n Foreigners at the syssitia\n Meal times\n What was eaten and in what quantities?\n Service\n Table manners\n Military functions of the syssitia\n Did Sparta have its own symposia?\nChapter 6 The universe of war\nPart II The History of Sparta in the Fifth and Fourth Centuries BC\nChapter 7 The Sparta of Cleomenes and Leonidas\n The Peloponnesian League\n The Sparta of Cleomenes I\n The Persian Wars. Leonidas and Pausanias\nChapter 8 Sparta between the wars\nChapter 9 The Peloponnesian War\nChapter 10 Sparta in the reign of Agesilaus\n The domestic situation in Sparta: the Rhetra of Epitadeus and Cinadon’s plot\n The expedition to Asia\n The Corinthian War\nChapter 11 In the shadow of Thebes and Macedonia\nChapter 12 Sparta on the wane\n Agis IV and Cleomenes III\nEpilogue The afterlife. “Sparta”, or the history of a myth\n The “imaginary Sparta” in later tradition\n “Sparta” in film\n “Sparta” in service\n “Sparta” in politics. The USA and Classical Greece\n “Sparta” of the twenty-first century?\n Sparta of the scholars, and more\nSparta. A Bibliography\nAppendix 1: The list of Spartan kings\nAppendix 2: The list of Spartan ephors