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After Pericles: The Decline of Athens?

Azoulay, Vincent

Pericles of Athens, 2014, p.127-136

United States: Princeton University Press

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Título:
After Pericles: The Decline of Athens?
Autor: Azoulay, Vincent
Assuntos: Ancient history: to c 500 CE ; Ancient philosophy ; Behavioral sciences ; Biography: historical, political & military ; City politics ; Democracy ; Economic disciplines ; Economics ; Employment ; Families ; Family members ; Fathers ; Government ; Historical methodology ; Historiography ; History ; History of philosophy ; Human populations ; Human societies ; Labor economics ; Local politics ; Men ; Occupations ; Persons ; Platonism ; Political corruption ; Political ethics ; Political ideologies ; Political philosophy ; Political regimes ; Political science ; Political systems ; Politicians ; Politics ; Population studies ; Social change ; Social dynamics ; Social evolution ; Social institutions ; Social sciences ; Sociology ; Sons ; Tyranny
É parte de: Pericles of Athens, 2014, p.127-136
Descrição: InThe Peloponnesian War, Thucydides treats the death of Pericles as a turning point in the history of Athens. He represents Pericles’ “reign” as a clear dividing line between a community led by a virtuous elite and a democratic city abandoned to the hands ofkakoi—the despicable demagogues. Once Plutarch had put the finishing touches to it, this Manichean vision was often readopted by modern historiography, without the slightest criticism.¹ Yet the ancient sources are by no means unanimous on the subject. Some ancient authors rejected the historiographical model that represents a rise up to Pericles, followed by a
Editor: United States: Princeton University Press
Idioma: Inglês

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After Pericles: The Decline of Athens?

Azoulay, Vincent

United States: Princeton University Press

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