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| − | |By | + | |By''c''.350, the number of [[Phoenician]] [[expatriate]]s living in [[Athens]] had increased so much that [[Xenophon]] could plausibly represent them as a distinct [[multilingual]] and [[acculturated]] [[community]] (''Ways and Means'', 2.3–6). A situation which is also attested in the [[Athenian]] decrees [[honour]]ing a group of [[Sidon]]ian [[merchant]]s in 367 (''IG'' II–III ² 141) and a group of [[Kition]] [[merchant]]s in 333 (''IG'' II–III ² 337). This [[community]] included simple [[broker]]s like Pythodo̅ros who was active in [[Athens]] in around 394 (Isocrates, 17.4), great [[money-lender]]s such as Therodo̅ros (Demosthenes, 34.6), and renowned personalities like [[Zeno of Kition]] who founded the [[Stoic]] school of [[philosophy]] in 301 (Diogenes Laertius, ''Xeno'', 16; 38).<ref>{{:RefWoolmer001}} s. 186-187.</ref> |
| − | c. | ||
| − | 350, the number of Phoenician | ||
| − | in Athens had increased so much that Xenophon could plausibly | ||
| − | represent them as a distinct multilingual and acculturated community | ||
| − | |||
| − | (Ways and Means | ||
| − | , 2.3–6). A situation which is also attested in the | ||
| − | Athenian decrees | ||
| − | |||
| − | (IG | ||
| − | II–III | ||
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| − | 141) and a group of Kition | ||
| − | IG | ||
| − | II–III | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | 337). This community included simple | ||
| − | |||
| − | ros who | ||
| − | was active in Athens in around 394 (Isocrates, 17.4), great money | ||
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| − | such as | ||
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11.54, 19 Ekim 2021 itibarı ile sayfanın şu anki hâli
| Byc.350, the number of Phoenician expatriates living in Athens had increased so much that Xenophon could plausibly represent them as a distinct multilingual and acculturated community (Ways and Means, 2.3–6). A situation which is also attested in the Athenian decrees honouring a group of Sidonian merchants in 367 (IG II–III ² 141) and a group of Kition merchants in 333 (IG II–III ² 337). This community included simple brokers like Pythodo̅ros who was active in Athens in around 394 (Isocrates, 17.4), great money-lenders such as Therodo̅ros (Demosthenes, 34.6), and renowned personalities like Zeno of Kition who founded the Stoic school of philosophy in 301 (Diogenes Laertius, Xeno, 16; 38).[1] |
- ↑ Woolmer, Mark (2002). A Short History of the Phoenicians. London, New York: I.B.Tauris & Co. Ltd. s. 186-187.