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| | Bryn Mawr Classical Review 04.01.09 |
 | | Klerouchs simply inhabited territory that was, in effect, an extension of the Athenian state and that did not have any status as a separate polis. |
 | | The inhabitants of an apoikia, by contrast, became citizens of a separate, fully formed polis, but enjoyed a "sympolity," i.e., citizenship both in the Athenian metropolis and in their new polis. |
 | | In his chapter "Foundations of the Apoikia" (104-128), F. suggests an historical explanation to justify the Athenian use of the term epoikoi. |
| ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1993/04.01.09.html (2439 words) |
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