Even More Studies in the Ancient Greek Polis: Papers from the Copenhagen Polis Centre

A series of new Papers from the Copenhagen Polis Centre. Among other things, these important papers discuss the role and function of theatres in the Greek world, the nature of early Cretan laws, how Greeks and indigenous peoples interacted on Sicily and in Magna Graecia, and whether or not the modern concept of ’the stateless society‘ applies to the ancient Greek polis. Contents: Mogens Herman Hansen: The Game Called Polis Mogens Herman Hansen: Was the Polis a State or a Stateless Society? Thomas Heine Nielsen: Phrourion. A Note on the Term in Classical Sources and in Diodorus Siculus Rune Frederiksen: The Greek Theatre. A Typical Building in the Urban Centre of the Polis? Tobias Fischer-Hansen: Reflections on Native Settlements in the Dominions of Gela and Akragas – as Seen from the Perspective of the Copenhagen Polis Centre Paula Perlman: Gortyn. The First Seven Hundred Years. Part II. The Laws from the Temple of Apollo Pythios James Roy: The Pattern of Settlement in Pisatis: the ‘Eight Poleis’ James Roy: The Synoikism of Elis Index of Sources (Literary Texts, Inscriptions and Papyri) General Index The Game Called Polis / Mogens Herman Hansen. Was The Polis A State Or A Stateless Society / Mogens Herman Hansen. Phrourion: A Note On The Term In Classical Sources And In Diodorus Siculus / Thomas Heine Nielsen. The Greek Theatre: A Typical Building In The Urban Centre Of The Polis / Rune Frederiksen. Reflections On Native Settlements In The Dominions Of Gela And Akragas -- As Seen From The Persepective Of The Copenhagen Polis Centre / Tobias Fischer-hansen. The First Seven Hundred Years. Part Ii. The Laws From The Temple Of Apollo Pythios / Paula Perlman. The Pattern Of Settlement In Pisatis: The Eight Poleis / James Roy. The Synoikism Of Elis / James Roy. Thomas Heine Nielsen (ed.). Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes.