Greek History

[...]she claims that the lack of democratic structures in late archaic Crete can be explained through the particular format of collapse: that is, the markedly well-planned and structured nature of the collapse (51). [...]the emphasis on democracys alternatives, which is included in the title, makes little sense in this context. [...]part six discusses how the rest of Greece is reected in tragedy. The Academy of Athens has also published, as a Supplement to the Yearbook, A New Working Bibliography of Ancient Greek Law (7th4th centuries BC).47 This is a thematic bibliography divided into twelve sections: sources for Greek law, auxiliaries of the discipline, fundamental principles, the polis, individuals, status and law, family and inheritance, contractual and property relations, trade and nance, crime and punishment, legal redress, law and religion, inter-poleis relations.