Panhellenion
The Panhellenion (
Roman provinces of Greece
.
Hadrian was
took on the Persian enemy
.
The Panhellenion was primarily a religious organization, and most of the deeds of the institution which we have relate to its own self-governing. Admission to the Panhellenion was subject to scrutiny of a city's Hellenic descent.
In 137 AD, the
Panathenaic Festival
of the fifth century.
From inscriptions found, member cities included Athens,
The name was revived by the first governor of
modern Greece, Ioannis Kapodistrias, for a short-lived advisory body
in 1828.
References
Other sources
- Benjamin, Anna S. (1963). "The Altars of Hadrian in Athens and Hadrian's Panhellenic Program". Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. 32 (1): 57–86. JSTOR 147351.
- Spawforth, A. J.; Walker, Susan (1985). "The World of the Panhellenion. I. Athens and Eleusis". The Journal of Roman Studies. 75: 78–104. S2CID 154814654.
- Spawforth, A. J.; Walker, Susan (1986). "The World of the Panhellenion: II. Three Dorian Cities". The Journal of Roman Studies. 76: 88–105. S2CID 162844591.
- Wörrle, Michael (1992). "Neue Inschriftenfunde aus Aizanoi I". Chiron (in German). 22: 337–376. ISSN 2510-5396.
- Spawforth, A. J. S. (1999). "The Panhellenion Again". Chiron. 29: 339–352. .
- Romeo, Ilaria (2002). "The Panhellenion and Ethnic Identity in Hadrianic Greece". Classical Philology. 97 (1): 21–40. S2CID 161974097.
- Boardman, John; N.G.L. Hammond; D.M. Lewis; ISBN 0-521-26335-2.
- Riccardi, Lee Ann (2007). "The Bust-Crown, the Panhellenion, and Eleusis: A New Portrait from the Athenian Agora". Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. 76 (2): 365–390. S2CID 191590607.
- Nasrallah, Laura (2008). "The Acts of the Apostles, Greek Cities, and Hadrian's Panhellenion". Journal of Biblical Literature. 127 (3): 533–566. JSTOR 25610139.