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P. J. Rhodes
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Polly Low
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M. H. Hansen
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Simon Hornblower and Antony Spawforth
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Edward Harris
Though he had many detractors, Demosthenes was often ranked in antiquity as the greatest of the Greek orators. Demosthenes lost his father at an early age, and his estate was mismanaged by his guardians, whom he later sued in an attempt to recovery his inheritance. He began his career in the assembly in 354
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P. J. Rhodes
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D. M. MacDowell
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Judson Herrman
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Mirko Canevaro
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H. Maehler
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Oswyn Murray
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Arnold Wycombe Gomme, Theodore John Cadoux, and P. J. Rhodes
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R. M. Errington
Stratocles, son of Euthydemus, Athenian from the *deme of Diomeia (c. 355 to after 292
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Henry Dickinson Westlake and Antony Spawforth
Tetrarchy was first used to denote one of the four political divisions of *Thessaly (‘tetrad’ being a purely geographical term). The term found its way to the Hellenistic east and was applied to the four divisions into which each of the three Celtic tribes of *Galatia was subdivided (Strabo 12. 5. 1, 567 C). In Roman times many Hellenized *client kings in Syria and Palestine were styled ‘tetrarch’, but the number of tetrarchies in any political organization ceased to be necessarily four, denoting merely the realm of a subordinate dynast. Modern scholars conventionally describe as a ‘tetrarchy’ the system of collegiate government (two senior Augusti, two junior Caesars) instituted by *Diocletian (