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.

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    tending to a mans difgrace. : But this by the way. Thefe Ta= bles were keptin the Acropolis, tranflated afterwards tothe « In Solone Prytaneum by Ephialtes, where to the daies of © Plutarch, p.66. fome reliques of them were to befeen. The Autographon or copy written with his own hand wasnot removed, buc thofe that were tranfcribed by them. Becaufe in matters of doubt & controverfie they might: have recourfe unto them. + Pollux ib, *For the diftin&ion of which,fome think that 6 gmwSev vouoe 3.p.408° isufedin Demofthenes forthatin the Prytanenm. Others for the Law inthe Lower part of the table; butto mee it feeme improbable, for then the number of the table ought to be ci- ted; and indeed; one Table fometimes could not containa ASolone pag. Law. Por we read in d Plutarch, thac the eighth Law was cut 63,137. in the thirteenth. [am not averfe from the gueffe of Petitus, whofuppofes the Oratour tomean the Law which afterward he quotes: nor ignorant of the opinion of fome, who think that it is to be underftood of the under line. For the Lawes being written Bssesquedy » converlo five retrograde ein Paufani- literaram ordine, faies ¢ Silburgius 3 which * Paufanias ex- am.p.426. plaines, 27? 7o acd én dvEray, from the right hand tothe left, fImEliacis ¢ more fignificantly,am % mee]G@ 73 tases. Omspioe 7 emmy wa aa lib Ddlrecov camep ey dawaxdpoua. When the fecond verfe begins “1d 85% ‘atthe end of theformer, asin the race which they call Di- | aulus, or if] fhall {peak neareft to the word, as husbandmen: eurne'their Oxen when they plough,.as for example: EKAIOS AP. Seethofe that have written of divers ‘VOZINUX waies of writing. They therefore take the lower;thavis turned, xgawSey vo peoes, Contra Ap- Afcer this manner were ther Lawes written, and doubticfie “rocaniony there were fome cuftomes.as {trong as Lawes: For although Tnftil.1.tit.2. the Lacedemenians governed ‘by tradition of cuftome, and the iIn Avibus Arbenians by written ftacutes, as Fofephus, yet furely had pag. $79: their cuftomes great force, infomuch as 1 Ariffophanes ufes . vide palit ybuG@ for 4)G- == ares yoo xearewhia as Scholiaftes yoLoy yuu pian, Radome F pexepuldorqnely dane OG, Sordid the Greekes GIVIGG-