52:(patron). They were a recognized part of the community and specially protected by law, although subject to restrictions on marriage and property ownership. The known legal term of metic in Classical Athens, should not be applied to Archaic and Hellenistic Athens (See
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They were a recognized part of the community and specially protected by law, although restricted in marriage and property ownership.
40:) of residence - including freed slaves (like somewhere between a visitor and citizen). Metics were found in most states, excluding
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44:, typically as merchants, slaves, and artists. They were a significant source of manpower and skilled labor.
30:(Greek Metoikos) meant immigrant, resident alien, a person who did not have citizen rights in their Greek
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The Metic was represented before the
Athenian law by his
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