165:. With regard to their duties, Böckh supposes that they remained treasurers of the monies collected from the allies, and that payments for certain objects were assigned to them. In the first place they would of course pay the expenses of wars in the common cause, as the contributions were originally designed for that purpose; but as the Athenians in course of time considered the money as their own property, the Hellenotamiai had to pay the
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84:, which was the place of meeting for the discussion of all common interests; and there can be no doubt that the Hellenotamiai not only received, but were also the guardians of these monies, which were called by
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buildings). Some time around the oligarchic coup of 411 BC, a board of twenty
Hellenotamiae were given authority over the state treasury of Athens, as well as that of the
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in 404 BC. The
Hellenotamiae were not reappointed after the restoration of the democracy; for which reason the
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give us little information regarding their responsibilities and duties. The German classical scholar
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and military expenses not connected with wars on behalf of the common cause.
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The office was abolished on the conquest of Athens by the
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In an Old Attic Greek inscription the word is found as
240:(1996), "hellenotamiai", in Hornblower, Simon (ed.),
448:1st-millennium BC disestablishments in Greece
128:on campaign, but also for construction (e.g.
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64:They were first appointed in 477 BC, when
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453:5th-century BC establishments in Greece
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194:(archaic spelling, inflected form).
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116:. From 453 BC they paid the
341:The Public Economy of Athens
243:Oxford Classical Dictionary
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219:Little, Brown and Company
55:chief financial officers
428:Ancient Athenian titles
248:Oxford University Press
387:. London: John Murray.
337:Philipp August Boeckh
238:Gomme, Arnold Wycombe
149:Philipp August Boeckh
104:was transferred from
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43:magistrates
21:Attic Greek
417:Categories
276:Thucydides
264:de Vectig.
246:, Oxford:
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175:References
35:treasurers
327:, xii. 38
309:Andocides
296:Aristides
192:SEG 39:21
163:Prytaneia
130:Acropolis
74:Pausanias
47:Athenians
41:were ten
29:) was an
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260:Xenophon
207:(1870),
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102:treasury
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72:general
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57:of the
37:. The
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