Twitter Updates
- RT @RTDNEWS: Police in Virginia say that a rape suspect released from jail because of the coronavirus pandemic went on to kill the woman wh… 4 hours ago
- RT @Timcast: this comic is amazing twitter.com/GPrime85/statu… 4 hours ago
- Is Joe Biden trying to get cancelled by Dems before the convention? 4 hours ago
- RT @AlexEpstein: Dear pro-energy, pro-freedom candidates and citizens: I've started sharing my 2020 energy, environmental, and climate talk… 1 day ago
- RT @MrAndyNgo: After #antifa were dispersed by police following the attack on the East Precinct, they tried to blind a woman at her home wi… 1 day ago
- RT @Timcast: communism is a mental illness 1 day ago
- RT @CountDankulaTV: Wheres the money? https://t.co/62WALkXDNO 2 days ago
- RT @Timcast: justice youtube.com/watch?v=TO9gDp… 2 days ago
- RT @thevivafrei: Carl Benjamin was awarded legal fees in his claim against @akilahobviously. His lawyers did outstanding work. https://t.co… 2 days ago
- @RepWexton @BetsyDeVosED @HouseDemWomen JW, Obviously you have forgotten that mothers in the 10th want their sons t… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
Tag Archives: Early Greek Lawgivers
Plato’s Laws – Tradition vs. Innovation
This post is part of my commentary series on John David Lewis’ short book Early Greek Lawgivers. Lewis begins his book with a scene from Plato’s Laws, in which three men discuss the best laws for a fictional city. In … Continue reading
Early Greek Lawgivers
Yesterday, I started reading John David Lewis’ Early Greek Lawgivers, which is just 74 pages of awesomeness. The table of contents includes: Approaching Greek Laws and Lawgivers Early Greek Order, Justice and Law The Lawgivers and his Laws Minos and … Continue reading
Posted in Early Greek Lawgivers, History
Tagged Athens, Early Greek Lawgivers, John David Lewis, Lycurgus, Minos of Crete, Rhadamanthus, Solon, Sparta
Leave a comment
