Solon, Kleisthenes, Lykurgus.. Take your pick!
Those are some of the bigger hitters, but in terms of day-to-day operations, there were contemporary lawgivers who made sure things ticked over. Check out 'Against Androtion' for a lawgiver who got stitched up for doing his job.
Plato, a classical Greek philosopher, is often attributed with the quote "Law is the correct judgment of the state." This concept reflects his belief in the importance of laws in maintaining a just and orderly society.
The Greek goddess of justice was Themis. She was known for her impartiality and wisdom in upholding justice and maintaining order in the world. Themis was often depicted blindfolded and holding a scale to symbolize fair judgment.
I think.......... um i don't know lol !! tee her
Greek citizens had the right to participate in the political process, including voting in assemblies and serving on juries. They also had the right to own property, engage in trade, and participate in cultural and religious activities. Additionally, they had the right to legal protection and could seek justice through the court system.
usually slaves didnt posses money. but depending on where they are from, or put into slavery they use local currency if any. like Persian slaves would have to use greek currency if enslaved and given to a greek.
In the ancient Greek city-state of Athens, many famous reformers of society came and went during its long and interesting history. Just one of these was Socrates, an old philosopher who sought to become his best self while urging his fellow Athenians to do the same. He was put to death by the Athenian authorities in 399 BC (or, BCE).
The Athenian lawgiver Solon, who flourished in the early 6th century BCE, is credited with instituting democratic reforms in Athens. He enacted a series of laws aimed at alleviating debt, restructuring the social classes, and expanding political participation to a broader segment of the population. Solon’s reforms laid the groundwork for the development of Athenian democracy by promoting a more equitable legal framework and allowing greater citizen involvement in governance.
Draco (lawgiver) (from Classical Greek: Δράκων; 7th century BC), the first lawgiver of ancient Athens, from whom the term draconian is derived
THE QUESTION IS - WHO IS SOLON?? Solon was a greek lawgiver, poet,and aristocrat who paved a road to democracy in Greece, Athens!!! - Larry D
Mimema='something initiated' ----Greek.
The greek word for society is: κοινωνία/ kenonia.
society
The corner stone to Greek society is politics.
Solon and Draco
Sparta was a Greek city-state that was a feared warrior society.
In historical times, Draco in Athens and Lycurgus in Sparta..
Solon