Archæologiæ Atticæ libri septem. Seven books of the Attick antiqvities. Containing the description of the citties glory, government, division of the people, and towns within the Athenian territories. their religion, superstition, sacrifices. account of the year, a full relation of their judicatories / By Francis Rovs ... With an addition of their customs in marriages, burials, feastings, divinations, &c. in the foure last bookes. By Zachary Bogan.

  • Francis Rous
Date:
1658
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Archæologiæ Atticæ libri septem. Seven books of the Attick antiqvities. Containing the description of the citties glory, government, division of the people, and towns within the Athenian territories. their religion, superstition, sacrifices. account of the year, a full relation of their judicatories / By Francis Rovs ... With an addition of their customs in marriages, burials, feastings, divinations, &c. in the foure last bookes. By Zachary Bogan. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    122/374 (page 140)
    b Idem ibid, lye, leaft by caunting-and reproachful:words,men be pro- vokedto blows,Bétus J.1s when any mat-receives damage and hurt in eftate by another man. ¢ As toturn-water into cArg. Orat, his ground,by which it is annoyed;4to refufe to pay mony Dent. contra where it is required,or to give it to another: ¢to promife to Cariclem. hear witnefs in a fuitjand then not to be prefent,by which Selita the cafe falls,and che like. Meexn20ixes &. About pawns,! 680.n.20.. {uppofe,which men that needed mony were wont to leave eDem. cont. with the Ufurers, f asclothes,houfhold ftuff,&c. Or about Tim.p. 659+ money putcothe Bank, which Exchangers did employ to f Sch Ariftio, the advantage of the owners, asI gather out of 8-Demofthe- 137.E. nese The word imports both. ’amowouiis d. Of divorce. gCont.Phor, 4 for they were wont to put away their Wives, in former p-555..78. time, upon difcontent or hope of greater portions; which dopa divorce they called éromp.als,& as Lyfias Sx’mp-liv on the L Ge 14, “t¥--b ufbands fide, and on the wives ataqis ; for he did as it -were turn her away, fhe was faid to forfake him. Kexdorws D. OF ith afage of parents, as notreleeving them if they were poor.Of wives againft huf bands, of pupils againft cu- + This isvecko= LOTS: Kaos of theft,afcer what manner foever. Which if it ned amongthe Wereby day wasnot capical,but by night was deadly. xpéxs Laws which. &Sueh as our Aéte of Parliament hath allotted for extor- were made for tien,it being by iLaw provided in: Athens that none fhould private men. take too-much ofe,alchough once allowed by Solon, that ayy Dem. any might make the beft of his mony: which he terms ¥</- I videCafab. ouoy depecov.OFUfary I hal {peak more in Ghap,of mony. in Theoph. sunCoaafey J. VVhen men had bargained and would not p.i9x. Char, ftand to it,! Ariftotle,Sine-aets dariaus ate ouuCoraor. aki Arbyote swsituns ogCazsas d. When men broke the Articles which of: they:made’ to each other, about deviding of inheritance 7polir.l.2.c.3 between man & man;or between city and city,concerning mDEMP-651 Fee erading, as that of the Carthaginians with the Romans, aVip.inDem, Arift.Pol-3-.6. or thelike. ™ Thefe CunSings were ufually p.6a, & 310, confirmed by oath:to each others Arad ingciag AA ei = tion... ai]