"Ok so what you want is stuff based on or about The ancient Jury system in Athens, so here is some stuff."
1. The law courts in ancient Athens (4th and 5th centuries BC) were of the democratic government. Aristotle said that whoever owns the court owns the state. These jury courts were very large ones. The smallest ones had about 200, sometimes 500 the least as well.The largest is about 6,000 probably to be exact it is about 6,010. It was called the session of Heliaia. Juries would consist in theory, of a wide range of members from different social classes. Jurors were chosen on a daily basis, the same goes forall other offices within the state (with the exception of the generals, known as strategoi).
"Sorry that this is all I know so far please use other places as well to answer your question. Once again I say sorry about having only these details." U_U <--- sad face from Darthsithchaos-or-LordchaosVence
why were the ancient Athenians jurors paid after they had voted?
Male Athenian citizens were paid to be a part of the jury of assembly because it was one of their duties of citizenship. While some men only sat on the jury occasionally, others used the jury as their source of income.
The Athenian jury system selected jurors randomly from a pool of volunteers, while the US jury system selects jurors from voter registration or drivers license lists. In Athens, the jury size could be up to 501 citizens, while in the US, a standard jury size is 12. Additionally, in Athens, jurors voted by placing a token in one of two urns, whereas in the US, jurors deliberate and reach a consensus verdict.
The citizens - adult males -were called up for jury service.
Socrates died by drinking poison hemlock, as he was sentenced to death by an Athenian jury for corrupting the youth and impiety.
The Athenian jury sentenced Socrates to death because they found him guilty of impiety and corrupting the youth of Athens. Socrates' teachings challenged traditional beliefs and authority, causing unrest among the population. His refusal to compromise his principles during his trial ultimately led to his conviction and execution by drinking hemlock.
James Farley Cronin has written: 'The Athenian juror and his oath ..' -- subject(s): History, Jury, Law, Oaths
Yes , Pericles was an Athenian statesman .
All Athenian citizens
An Athenian is an inhabitant, resident, or citizen of Athens.
An Athenian is an inhabitant, resident, or citizen of Athens.
They were boats. used by the Athenian navy.
Pericles