150:. They would share the burden in equal shares regardless of their actual wealth. The supervision of the whole business would be left to the wealthiest individual, who would often contract a commander for the whole sum from their colleagues so that many in reality paid nothing and yet were exempted by the trierarchy from all other liturgies.
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may have been because there were not enough citizens of sufficient wealth to support the 400 triremes in use every year. The command of the ship would be as worked out between the two, amongst themselves. The ships improvements that had been funded by a previous trierarch were often left with the
165:, brought forward a new law in 340 BCE that improved the funding and operation of the trierarchy. The trierarchy were rated for a trireme according to their property as stated in the register in such a manner that one
173:. If their wealth was valued at a higher than 10 talents they would be assigned up to three triremes and one auxiliary vessel. Those who had less than 10 talents were to unite in
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with the average being 50 minas. The burden of the trierarchy was so great that during some years no other liturgy could be assessed in the same or the following year.
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The second form began in 409 BCE. It was during this time the trierarchy began being shared by more than one trierarch, this arrangement known as a
222:
A Concise
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities:Based on Sir William Smith's Larger Dictionary and Incorporating The Results of Modern Research
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each naucraria was obliged to equip a ship. When the naval force was gradually increased to 200 vessels, the number at sea at the time of the
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of the ship being provided by the State. The responsibility might fall on one person or be shared, in which case it was known as a
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The trierarchy's can be divided into four distinct eras, each having a distinct time period and obligation and implementation.
431:
220:
59:. The trierarch was responsible for the outfitting, maintenance, operation and leadership of a warship known as a
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A History of Greece: From the
Earliest Period to the Close of the Generation Contemporary with Alexander The Great
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and lasted from 357 to 341 BCE. During this period up to 16 individuals might form a trierarchy known as a
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Athens, Its Rise and Fall: With Views of the
Literature, Philosophy, and Social Life of the Athenian People
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ship with the new trierarch(s) being responsible to reimburse the previous trierarch for the improvements.
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282:. Original from the University of Michigan: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans p. 75.
369:. Original from the New York Public Library: D. Appleton & Co. pp. Page 132, 133.
200:. Original from the University of Michigan: Harper & Brothers. pp. Page 254, 255.
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242:. Original from the University of Michigan: Harper & bros. pp. Page 335, 336.
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Original from the
University of Michigan: Harper & bros. pp. 311â319.
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325:. Original from Harvard University: C. Desilver. pp. Page 57, 58.
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The public economy of Athens; to which is added, a dissertation on the
262:. Original from the University of California: J. Murray. p. 448.
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308:. Original from Oxford University: Arno Press. pp. 548â576.
55:. The person (or persons) up on whom the duty fell is called a
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Pinnock's
Improved Edition of Dr. Goldsmith's History of Greece
389:. Original from Harvard University: J. Bartlett. p. 169.
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The beginning of the trierarchy dates from before the time of
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Böckh, August (Translated by George
Cornewall Lewis) (1842).
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75:. The cost of a whole trierarchy was not less than forty
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The
Oration of Aeschines Against Ctesiphon: With Notes
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161:, well aware of the defects of the third form or
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225:. Murray. pp. Page 651, 652.
103:(460 BCE). Starting with the 48
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339:The Orations of Demosthenes...
194:Lytton, Edward Bulwer (1852).
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432:Taxation in ancient Athens
319:Goldsmith, Oliver (1858).
276:Thirlwall, Connop (1855).
359:Bojesen, Ernst Frederik;
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383:Champlin, J. T. (1850).
236:Smith, William (1851).
87:Four eras of trierarchy
51:on the very wealthy in
427:Navy of ancient Athens
256:Grote, George (1888).
47:, a debt similar to a
279:The History of Greece
169:was required from 10
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159:Demosthenes
113:Cleisthenes
40:trierarchia
421:Categories
181:References
105:naucrarias
29:ÏÏÎčηÏαÏÏία
21:trierarchy
142:Periander
57:trierarch
34:romanized
363:(1874).
175:syntelia
163:symmoria
147:symmoria
411:Hear it
171:talents
167:trireme
101:Hippias
61:trireme
45:liturgy
36::
81:talent
63:, the
109:Solon
77:minas
25:Greek
69:mast
67:and
65:hull
107:of
49:tax
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351:^
288:^
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31:,
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19:A
23:(
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