In ancient Greece, law and religion were intricately interwoven. Unlike in many modern and contemporary societies where these domains are often viewed as distinct spheres of social action, in ancient Greece, law and religion were interconnected in various ways. These connections varied depending on the historical context, particularly between the archaic period (eighth to sixth centuries BC) and the classical period (fifth to fourth centuries BC). This chapter will examine some of these intricate relationships.

古典古代の人類学 (The Anthropology of the Classical Antiquity)

Taddei Andrea
2025-01-01

Abstract

In ancient Greece, law and religion were intricately interwoven. Unlike in many modern and contemporary societies where these domains are often viewed as distinct spheres of social action, in ancient Greece, law and religion were interconnected in various ways. These connections varied depending on the historical context, particularly between the archaic period (eighth to sixth centuries BC) and the classical period (fifth to fourth centuries BC). This chapter will examine some of these intricate relationships.
2025
Taddei, Andrea
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11568/1314708
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