In ancient Greece, the standards for judging varied by context, such as in athletic competitions or theatrical performances. In the Olympic Games, judges, known as "hellanodikai," evaluated athletes based on adherence to rules, fairness, and sportsmanship. For dramas, critics assessed plays on aspects like originality, performance quality, and adherence to thematic elements. Overall, the emphasis was on excellence, fairness, and adherence to established norms in each respective arena.
The way religion always rules.
A constitution was the rules by which the city-state operated and as governed.
He rules the Underworld, it's deities, the ghosts of the dead; he plays a part in judging the dead, and in sending dreams, as well as avenging those who are wronged.
Until Zeus destroys the Iron Race (that is, us), he effectively still rules. He is immortal after all.
Zeus was said to have been born in Crete, which is an island that belongs to Greece. He is a Greek God that rules the other gods at Mount Olympus.
In ancient Greece, standards for judging encompassed a blend of cultural, ethical, and aesthetic values. Key principles included the pursuit of excellence (arete), adherence to the concept of justice (dikaiosyne), and the importance of public honor. Competitions, such as the Olympic Games, were governed by strict rules that emphasized physical prowess and fairness, while philosophical debates often revolved around moral reasoning and the nature of the good life. These standards shaped not only personal conduct but also the broader societal norms of ancient Greek civilization.
RULES
"Moralistic" refers to an attitude or behavior that is overly focused on enforcing moral rules or codes of conduct. It often involves judging others based on these moral standards and may come across as self-righteous or judgmental.
standards
Norms.
John S. Dzienkowski has written: 'Professional Responsibility Standards, Rules & Statues' 'Professional Responsibility Standards, Rules & Statutes 2002-2003 (Statutes)' 'Selected statutes, rules and standards on the legal profession' -- subject(s): Discipline, Lawyers, Legal ethics 'Sum & Substance' 'Natural resource taxation' -- subject(s): Cases, Law and legislation, Natural resources, Taxation 'Professional Responsiblity Standards, Rules & Statutes' 'Dzienkowski's Professional Responsibility' 'Professional Responsibility Standards, Rules & Statutes 2000-2001 Edition (Statutory Supplement)' 'Professional Responsibility Standards, Rules and Statutes, 2007-2008 Abridged (Academic Statutes)'
The Greeks had specific rules for judging in various contexts, particularly in competitions like the Olympics. Judges were expected to be impartial, knowledgeable about the events, and to uphold the principles of fairness and integrity. They often had to take oaths to ensure they would judge equitably and without favoritism. Additionally, they were responsible for enforcing rules and maintaining order during competitions.
within the family, the child is judged by particularistic standards; that is , rules that apply only to that particular child.
The current President of Greece is Karolos Papoulias The current Prime Minister is Kostas Karamanliss
Business standards, rules, and objectives commonly accepted.
To establish rules, regulations and standards by which America would live by.
Cyprus is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. Both Greece and Turkey have claimed to rules parts of the island or the whole island.