The Archon in Athens is the highest official in Athens , where this post appeared during the Basileus . According to legend, in the XI century BC. e. tsarist power was abolished and representatives of the tsarist family of Codrid became archon for life. In the middle of the VIII century BC. e. access to this post was received by the Eupatrides and the term of authority of the archon was reduced to 10 years, and from the first half of the VII century BC e. - up to one year.
| Archon of Athens | |
|---|---|
| Official residence | Athens |
| Assigned | elections, from 1069 to 753 BC e. He was elected for life, from 753 to 683 BC. e. for 10 years, and from 682 BC. e. for 1 year |
| Previous position | Archived Archon |
| Post has appeared | 1069 BC e. |
| First in office | Medont (son of Codre) |
| Last in office | Eshray |
| Replacing Position | Roman Emperor |
| Position abolished | 83 year BC e. |
The most ancient were the posts of the first archon eponym (the head of the executive branch, he was named after the year), the second archon basileus (who was in charge of the cult), the third archon polemarch (he was a military leader). Around the middle of the VII century BC. e. Six more Fesmofet archons with judicial functions were added. All nine archons constituted a college of senior officials. After the reforms of Solon ( VI century BC. E. ), members of the highest property category - pentakosiomedimy , later - also hippies , that is, horsemen (second rank), from 457/456 BC could become archons. e. - Zeusites (third rank). College of Archons in the 5th century BC e. lost its political significance, remaining as an honorary body that performed various public duties, until the end of the 5th century. n e. In the classical era, the election of archons was held by lot
Content
Life Archons
From Medont to Aeschylus, the son always inherited from his father.
- Medont ( 1069 - 1049 - hereinafter BC)
- (1049β1013)
- (1013β994)
- Tersipp (994β952)
- Forbant (952β922)
- Megacle (922β892)
- Diognet (892-864)
- Ferrekl (864-845)
- Arifron (845-825)
- Thespiea (825β798)
- Agamestor (798-778)
- Aeschylus (778β755)
- (755β753)
Ten Year Archons
- Harops (753-743)
- Esimid (743-733)
- Clericus (733-723)
- Hippomenus (723β 713 )
- Leocrates (713β703)
- Upsander (703β693)
- Ericksiad (693β683)
Annual archons (preserved in history)
| Archon Name | Year of reign | Comments |
| Creon | 682-681 | First elected to the council of the Areopagus . |
| Lisiad | 681-680 | |
| Tlesius | 680β679 | |
| unknown | 679β671 | |
| Leostrat | 671-670 | |
| Peisistratus | 669β668 | |
| Autowall | 668β667 | |
| unknown | 667-664 | |
| Miltiad | 664β663 | |
| Miltiad | 659β658 | (second time?) |
| Dropid | 645-644 | |
| Damasius I | 639-638 | |
| Epanit | 636-632 | Either ruled four terms, or was elected twice |
| Megacle | 632-631 | Kilon made an attempt to become a tyrant, but was defeated and fled. |
| Aristehm | 624-623 | |
| Dragon (t) | 621-620 | Created a code of laws (hence the "draconian measures"). |
| Geniochid | 615-614 | |
| Aristocles | 605-604 | |
| Critium I | 600-599 | |
| Kipsel | 597-596 | |
| Telly | 596-595 | |
| Philombrot | 595-594 | |
| Solon | 594-593 | The famous reformer. He reformed the laws of Dragon, was forced to leave Athens, which led to unrest. |
| Dropid | 593-592 | |
| Eucrat | 592-591 | |
| Simon | 591-590 | |
| - | 590-589 | Anarchy (lit. "anarchy"). |
| Formion | 589-588 | |
| Philip | 588-587 | |
| Damascus II | 582-580 | The rules are two terms, the second term is expelled. |
| - | 580-579 | A committee of 10 rules as archons. |
| - | 579-578 | Anarchy. |
| Archistratid | 577-576 | |
| Aristomen | 570-569 | |
| Hippoclide | 566-565 | |
| Komei (Komeas) . | 561-560 | The tyrant Pisistrat came to power (561β560, 558 / 557β556 / 555, 546 / 545β528 / 527). |
| Hegestratus | 560β559 | |
| Hegesius | 559β558 | |
| Hegesius (second) | 556β555 | |
| Eutidem | 555β554 | |
| Erksiklid | 548-547 | |
| Thespius | 547-546 | |
| Formion | 546-545 | |
| Friney | 536-535 | |
| Unknown, the name ends with "... nai" | 535-534 | |
| Fericle | 533-532 | |
| Philoneus | 528-527 | Pisistrata was inherited as tyrants by the sons of Hippias , Hipparchus and Thessalus (528 / 527-514), known as the Pisistratids. |
| Onetoride | 527-526 | |
| Hippias | 526-525 | The son of Pisistratus (?). |
| Klisfen | 525-524 | Grandson of Archon Megacles, later a reformer. |
| Miltiad | 524-523 | The son of Cimon, later a strategist who defeated the troops of the Persian king Darius I during the Marathon in 490 BC. e. |
| Kaliad | 523-522 | |
| Peisistratus | 522-521 | |
| Garbon | 518-517 | |
| Tyrant Hipparchus killed about 514 years. The tyrants Hippias and Thessalus (514-510) remained in power, tightening the regime of government. | ||
| Harpactide | 511-510 | Hippias defeated by the Spartan king Cleomenes I and expelled, restored democratic rule. |
| Scamandry | 510-509 | |
| Lisagor (a) | 509-508 | |
| Isagore (a) | 508-507 | The son of Tysander. Klisfen fought with him for archonism, but was expelled by Cleomenes I. Power passed to the oligarchic Council of three hundred . But later, as a result of the rebellion of the demos, Isagor lost power and was expelled. |
| Alkmeon | 507-506 | Reforms of Klisfen , the creation of the Council of Five Hundred and the College of Strategists, the new administrative division of Attica. |
| Acestoride | 504-503 | |
| Hermecreon | 501-500 | |
| Smiros | 500-499 | |
| Lacratide | 499β498 | |
| Archiy | 497β496 | |
| Hipparchus | 496β495 | |
| Philip | 495β494 | |
| Pythocritus | 494β493 | |
| Themistocles | 493β492 | He began to build the Athenian fleet. |
| Go wild | 492β491 | |
| Hybridid | 491-490 | |
| Phoenippus | 490-489 | Strategists Callimachus and Miltiad (former archon). Victory over the Persians at the Marathon (490 BC). |
| Aristide | 489β488 | Called Fair. |
| Anchis | 488β487 | |
| Telesin | 487β486 | |
| Kevre | 486β485 | |
| Philocrates | 485β484 | |
| Leostrat | 484β483 | |
| Nicodemus | 483β482 | Aristide (former archon) expelled through ostracism (483 BC) |
| Gypsychid | 481-480 | |
| Kalliad | 480β479 | The fleet under the command of the former archon Themistocles defeated the fleet of the Persian king Xerxes at the island of Salamis in 480 BC. e. Strategists Aristide (early return to Athens ), Themistocles and Xanthippus . |
| Xanthippus | 479β478 | The victory of the combined army of the Greeks over the Persians at Plataeus (479 BC). Strategist Aristide . |
| Thymosthenes | 478-477 | |
| Adimant | 477β476 | |
| Fedon | 476-475 | |
| Dromoclide | 475β474 | |
| Acestoride | 474β473 | |
| Menon | 473-472 | |
| Hareth | 472-471 | |
| Praxerg | 471-470 | |
| Demotheon | 470-469 | |
| Apsefion | 469-468 | |
| Theagenide | 468-467 | |
| Lysistratus | 467-466 | |
| Lisany | 466-465 | |
| Foxes | 465-464 | Strategist Sofan. |
| Archedemide | 464-463 | |
| Tlepole | 463-462 | Strategist Kimon . |
| Conon | 462-461 | Ephialt reformed the Areopagus , but was killed. |
| Eutippe | 461-460 | |
| Thrasclidus | 460β459 | The beginning of the war with Sparta ( First Peloponnesian War ). |
| Philocles | 459β458 | Stragegi Frinik, Dikeogen and Hippodamus. |
| Habron | 458β457 | |
| Mnesitide | 457β456 | |
| Potassium | 456β455 | |
| Sosistratus | 455β454 | |
| Ariston | 454β453 | |
| Lysicrates | 453β452 | |
| Herefan | 452β451 | |
| Antidote | 451-450 | Strategists Anaxicrates and Cimon . |
| Eutidem (Eutin). | 450β449 | |
| PEDI | 449-448 | |
| Filisk | 448β447 | Strategists Pericles , Tolmides and Epithel. Kalliev peace (concluded by the former archon Kallius), who completed the Greco-Persian wars . |
| Timarhide | 447β446 | |
| Callimachus | 446-445 | |
| Lysimahid | 445β444 | The world between Athens and Sparta. |
| Praxitel | 444β443 | |
| Lisany | 443β442 | Strategist Pericles (de facto ruler of Athens), son of the archon Xanthippus and grand-nephew of the archon Klisfen |
| Diphil | 442β441 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Timocles | 441-440 | Strategists Pericles and Glavkon. |
| Morichid | 440-439 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Glavkin | 439β438 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Theodore | 438-437 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Euthymene | 437-436 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Lysimachus and Mirrinunte | 436-435 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Antiochid | 435-434 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Kratet | 434-433 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Apsewd | 433-432 | Strategists Pericles , Lacedaemonians, Diotimus and Proteus. |
| Pythodore | 432-431 | Strategists Pericles and Callius. The beginning of the Peloponnesian war . |
| Eutin (Eutidem) | 431-430 | Strategist Pericles . |
| Apollodorus | 430-429 | Strategists Xenophon, Gestiodor, Melesander and Fanomah. |
| Epaminone | 429-428 | The strategists Pericles (died in 429 BC) and Formion . |
| Diotim | 428-427 | Strategists Demosthenes , Azopius, Groin, Clidippus and Lysicle. |
| Eucles and Molon (two?), | 427-426 | Strategists Nicius, Hariad and Proclus. |
| Eutin | 426-425 | Strategists Lachetes and Hippocrates. Demosthenes seized the port of Pylos in Messenia. The victory of the Athenians over the Spartans on the island of Sfakteria. |
| Stratocles | 425-424 | The strategists Nikiy , Eurymedon, Pythodor and Sophocles. The defeat of the Athenians from the Spartans near the city of Delius in Boeotia. |
| Isarh | 424-423 | Strategists Demosthenes, Cleon, Thucydides (future historian) and Hippocrates. |
| Aminium | 423-422 | Strategist cleon |
| Alkey | 422-421 | Strategist Cleon. The defeat of Athens from the Spartans at Amphipolis (422 BC), the death of Cleon in battle. |
| Aristion | 421-420 | Nikiev peace (concluded by the former strategist Nikiy ) between Athens and Sparta (421 BC). |
| Astifil | 420-419 | Strategist Alcibiades , cousin of Pericles. |
| Archiy | 419-418 | |
| Antiphon | 418-417 | Strategists Lachet and Nicostratus. |
| Euphemus | 417-416 | The beginning of the Syracuse sea voyage . |
| Arimnest | 416-415 | Strategists Nikiy , Alkibiades and Lamah . |
| Hari | 415-414 | Strategist Alcibiades . |
| Tysander | 414-413 | Strategist Lamah . |
| 413-412 | Strategists Eurymedon , Demosthenes and Nicius; the last two were executed in Sicily after the failure of the Syracuse expedition . | |
| Kallium Scambonide | 412-411 | Strategists Simih and Aristarchus. |
| Mnesiloh (died 2 months later), Theopomp | 411-410 | The tyrant Theramen came to power, (411β403), the son of Gagnon (initially a member of the β Board of Four hundred β until 410 BC, later independently ruled). |
| Glaucus | 410-409 | |
| Diocles | 409-408 | Strategist Anit. |
| Eutectemon | 408-407 | |
| Antigen | 407-406 | Strategists Alcibiades , Adimant and Aristocrat. |
| Kallius Angelid | 406-405 | Strategists Archestratus, Thrasilus, Pericles , Lysias, Diomedon, Aristocrat, Erasinides, Protomas and Aristogenes. Battle of the Arginus Islands 406 BC e. |
| Alex | 405-404 | Strategists Adimant, Eucrates, Philokles, Menander, Thideus and Kefisodot. The Athenians were defeated by the Spartans in the naval battle of Sest. |
| Pythodore | 404-403 | The surrender of Athens, peace under the conditions of Sparta, the end of the Peloponnesian war. Sparta establishes the oligarchy of β Thirty Tyrants β (led by Theramen , then with Critius (404β403). Pythodore is not recognized as an archon. |
| 403-402 | The overthrow of the Thirty Tyrants , the restoration of democracy. | |
| Mikon | 402-401 | |
| Xenet | 401-400 | |
| Lachet | 400-399 | |
| Aristocrat | 399β398 | The conviction and execution of Socrates . |
| Euticle | 398β397 | |
| Suniad | 397β396 | |
| Formion | 396β395 | |
| Diophantine | 395β394 | Athens enter the war with Sparta ( Corinthian war ). |
| Eubulide | 394β393 | |
| Demostratus | 393β392 | Strategist Adimant. |
| Philocles | 392β391 | |
| Nicotel | 391-390 | |
| Demostratus | 390β389 | Strategists Frasibul and Ergokl. |
| Antipater | 389-388 | Strategists Aguirius and Pamphylius. |
| Pyrgion | 388β387 | Strategists Thrasybulus and Dionysius. |
| Theodotus | 387β386 | |
| Mystichid | 386β385 | The end of the Corinthian war , the Antalkid world (named after the Spartan Antalkid ), the renewal of the hegemony of Sparta with the help of the Persian kingdom . |
| Dexity | 385β384 | |
| Diotreff | 384β383 | |
| Fanostrat | 383β382 | |
| Evander | 382β381 | |
| Demofil | 381-380 | |
| Pythaeus | 380β379 | |
| Nikon | 379β378 | The resumption of war with Sparta. |
| Navxinic | 378-377 | |
| Kalley | 377β376 | |
| Harisander | 376-375 | Strategist Cedon. |
| Hippodamus | 375β374 | |
| Socrates | 374β373 | |
| Astiy | 373β372 | Strategists Iphicrates , Callistratus , Habrius and Timothy . |
| Alkisfen | 372β371 | |
| Thrasclidus | 371-370 | The Spartans were defeated by the Thebans in the β Battle of the Levctra . Peace with Sparta, the establishment of the hegemony of Thebes. |
| Disney | 370β369 | |
| Lysistratus | 369-368 | |
| Navsigen | 368-367 | |
| Polizel | 367-366 | |
| Kefisodor | 366β365 | Strategist Habry . |
| Chion | 365-364 | |
| Timocrates | 364β363 | |
| Charyclide | 363-362 | Strategists Ergofil and Kallisfen. |
| Molon | 362β361 | Strategists Leosthenes and Autocles. The Athenians and Spartans were defeated by the Thebans at the Battle of Mantineus . |
| Nicofem | 361-360 | Strategist Timomach. |
| Kallimed | 360β359 | Strategists Menon, Timothy and Kefisodot. |
| Eucharist | 359β358 | |
| Kefisodot | 358β357 | |
| Agathocles | 357β356 | Strategist Habry . |
| Elpines | 356β355 | Strategists Ifikrat , Timothy and Menespheus. |
| Callistratus | 355β354 | |
| Diotem | 354β353 | |
| Food | 353β352 | |
| Aristodem | 352β351 | |
| Feell | 351-350 | Probably Basileus Theogen. |
| Apollodorus | 350β349 | |
| Callimachus | 349β348 | Strategist Hegesileus. |
| Theophilus | 348β347 | |
| Themistocles | 347β346 | Strategist Proxen. |
| Archiy | 346-345 | |
| Evbul | 345β344 | |
| Lisicle | 344β343 | Strategist Fokion . |
| Pythodotus | 343β342 | |
| Sosigen | 342β341 | |
| Nikomakh | 341-340 | |
| Theofrast | 340β339 | Strategist Fokion . |
| Lysimahid | 339β338 | Strategist Fokion (defeated by Philip II of Macedon ). |
| Xerond | 338β337 | Strategist Lisicle. Battle of Czaronei in Boeotia (338 BC). Establishment of Macedonian hegemony in most of Greece, including in Athens. |
| Freinick | 337β336 | |
| Pyphodel | 336β335 | |
| Evenet | 335β334 | |
| Ctesicle | 334β333 | |
| Nicocrates | 333-332 | |
| Niket | 332β331 | |
| Aristophanes | 331-330 | |
| Aristophone | 330β329 | |
| Kefisophone | 329β328 | |
| Eucritus | 328β327 | |
| Hegemon | 327β326 | |
| Crap | 326β325 | |
| Antikl | 325β324 | Strategist Philokles. |
| Hegesius | 324β323 | |
| Kefisodor | 323β322 | Strategists Fokion and Leosthenes . The beginning of the Lamian war with Macedonia after the death of Alexander the Great . |
| Philocles | 322β321 | Former strategist (?) |
| Archipp | 321-320 | |
| Nah | 320-319 | |
| Apollodorus | 319-318 | |
| Archipp | 318-317 | Secondarily (?) |
| Demogen | 317-316 | Regent of Macedonia Cassander appointed Demetrius of Thaler as ruler of Athens. |
| Democlide | 316-315 | |
| Praxibul | 315-314 | |
| Nicodor | 314-313 | |
| Theofrast | 313-312 | |
| Polemon | 312-311 | |
| Simonide | 311-310 | |
| Hierernemon | 310-309 | |
| Demetrius | 309-308 | |
| Harin | 308-307 | |
| Anaxicrates | 307-306 | Fesmofet Lysy. Demetrius of Faler was expelled after the Macedonian king Demetrius I Poliorket took Athens from Kassander . |
| Koroyb (Koreb) | 306-305 | Fesmofet Pamphylius. |
| Euxenippe | 305-304 | Fesmofet Autolycus. |
| Ferrekl | 304-303 | Fesmofet Epikharin. |
| Leostrat | 303-302 | Fesmofet Diofant. |
| Nicocles | 302-301 | Fesmofet Nikon. |
| Clearch (Calliarch) | 301-300 | Fesmofet Mnesarch. |
| Hegemach | 300-299 | Laharez became a tyrant (300-295) with the support of Cassander. |
| Eutectemon | 299-298 | Fesmofet Feofil. |
| Mnesidem | 298-297 | |
| Antifat | 297-296 | |
| Nice | 296-295 | Fesmofet Antikrat. |
| Nicostratus | 295-294 | Fesmofet Dorothea. Laharez expelled by Demetrius I Poliorketom and fled to Boeotia. |
| Antimachus (or Olympiodor?) | 294-293 | Fesmofet Frasikl. |
| Olympiodor | 293-292 | Fesmofet Epicurus. |
| Philip | 292-291 | |
| Glavkipp (or Cimon?) | 291-290 | |
| Kallimed (or Aristonim?) | 290-289 | |
| Fersiloh (or Harin?) | 289-288 | |
| Xenophone (?) | 288-287 | |
| Diocles | 287-286 | Fesmofet Xenophon. |
| Diotim | 286-285 | Fesmofet Lysistratus. |
| Isey | 285-284 | |
| Eutius | 284-283 | Fesmofet Navsimen. |
| Cimon (or Nice?) | 283-282 | Fesmofet Feofil. |
| Menekl (or Urius?) | 282-281 | Fesmofet Euxen. |
| Nice (or Gorgias?) | 281-280 | |
| Gorgias (or Sosistratus?) | 280β279 | |
| Anaxicrates | 279β278 | |
| Democles | 278-277 | |
| Polievkt (or Evbul?) | 277-276 | |
| Olbia | 276-275 | Fesmofet Kidy. |
| Philippide (?) | 275-274 | |
| Glaucus | 274-273 | Fesmofet Euphonius. |
| Telocles (?) | 272β271 | |
| Pytharat | 271-270 | |
| Pifidem | 270-269 | Fesmofet Kligen. |
| Diogiton | 269-268 | Fesmofet Feodot. |
| Menekle | 268-267 | Fesmofet Theodore. |
| Nice | 267-266 | Fesmofet Isokrat. Beginning of the Chremonid War with Macedonia. |
| Gagny | 266-265 | Fesmofet Potamon. |
| Philocrates | 265-264 | Fesmofet Hegesippus. |
| Go wild | 264-263 | |
| Antipater | 263-262 | |
| Arrinid | 262-261 | |
| Cleomach | 261-260 | Fesmofet Afonet. Athens was taken by the Macedonian king Antigonus II Gonat . The end of the Chremonid war . |
| Philostratus | 260β259 | |
| Owl | 259β258 | |
| Antiphon (?) | 258β257 | |
| Fimohar (?) | 257β256 | Fesmofet Sostratus. |
| Alcibiades (?) | 256β255 | |
| Evbul | 255-254 | |
| Philostratus (?) | 254-253 | |
| Lysifid (?) | 253-252 | |
| Likey (?) | 252β251 | |
| Kallimed | 251-250 | Fesmofet Potassium. |
| Antimach | 250-249 | Fesmofet Harigen. |
| Fersiloh | 249-248 | Fesmofet Diodot. |
| Polievkt | 248-247 | Fesmofet Harefon. |
| Hieron | 247-246 | Fesmofet Phenyl. |
| Diomedon | 246-245 | Fesmofet Foriskid. |
| Feofem | 245-244 | Fesmofet Prokl. |
| Philoneus | 244-243 | |
| Kidenor | 243-242 | |
| Euclidean | 242-241 | |
| Lisiad | 241-240 | Fesmofet Aristomakh. |
| Athenodor | 240β239 | Fesmofet Arket. |
| Fox | 239β238 | |
| Feedstratus | 238-237 | |
| Kimon | 237β236 | |
| Ekfant | 236-235 | |
| Lisany | 235-234 | Fesmofet Eumel. |
| Fanostrat (?) | 234-233 | |
| Jason | 232β231 | |
| Fanomah (?) | 230β229 | |
| Heliodor | 229-228 | Fesmofet Hariy. |
| Leohar | 228β227 | Fesmofet Theocrisius. |
| Theophilus | 227β226 | Fesmofet Philip. |
| Ergohar | 226-225 | Fesmofet Zoil. |
| Niket | 225-224 | |
| Antifil | 224β223 | |
| Archelaus | 222-221 | Fesmofet Moskh. |
| Phrasiphon | 221-220 | |
| Menecrat | 220-219 | |
| Arefon | 219β218 | |
| Callimachus (?) | 218β217 | Fesmofet Aristotle. |
| Gagny | 216-215 | Fesmofet (?) Potamon. |
| Diocles | 215-214 | Fesmofet Aristophanes. |
| Eufilet | 214-213 | |
| Heraclitus | 213-212 | |
| Eagle Owl (?) | 212-211 | |
| Eschron | 211-210 | |
| Calleshr | 210β209 | Fesmofet Archikl. |
| Ankil (?) | 208-207 | |
| Pantiad (?) | 207-206 | |
| Callistratus (?) | 206β205 | Fesmofet Gagnonid. |
| Evander (?) | 205-204 | |
| Apollodorus | 204-203 | |
| Proxenide | 203-202 | Fesmofet Evbul. |
| Euthycrit (?) | 202-201 | |
| Nicofon (?) | 201-200 | |
| Dionysius (?) | 200-199 | |
| Philo (?) | 199β198 | |
| Diodotus | 198β197 | |
| Creator | 197β196 | |
| Harikle | 196-195 | Fesmofet Aeschrion. |
| Fanarchid | 193β192 | |
| Diodotus | 192β191 | Secondarily (?). Fesmofet Prokl. |
| unknown | 191-190 | Fesmofet Mullet. |
| Hippias (?) | 190-189 | Probably Fezmofet Theodosius. |
| Isocrates (?) | 189-188 | |
| Symmachus | 188-187 | Fesmofet Archikl. |
| Feoxen | 187-186 | Probably Fesmofet Biotel. |
| Zopir | 186-185 | Fesmofet Megarist. |
| Evpolem | 185-184 | Fesmofet Stratonik. |
| Sozigen (?) | 184-183 | |
| Germogen | 183-182 | |
| Thimesianax | 182-181 | |
| Telesarchid | 181-180 | |
| Dionysius (?) | 180-179 | Fesmofet Jason. |
| Menedemos | 179-178 | |
| Philo | 178-177 | Fesmofet Philistion. |
| Spevsipp | 177-176 | |
| Hippack | 176-175 | |
| Sonic | 175-174 | Fesmofet Pausanias. |
| Alexander (?) | 173-172 | |
| Sozigen | 172-171 | |
| Antigen | 171-170 | Fesmofet Sozander. |
| Evnik | 169-168 | Fesmofet Hieronymus. |
| Xenocle | 168-167 | Fesmofet Sfenedem. |
| Nicosthenes (?) | 167-166 | |
| Achaeus | 166-165 | Fesmofet Heracles. |
| Pelops | 165-164 | Fesmofet Dionysicle. |
| Hariy (?) | 164-163 | |
| Erast | 163-162 | Fesmofet Demetrius. |
| Posidonius | 162-161 | |
| Aristol (a) | 161-160 | |
| Tihander | 160-159 | Fesmofet Sozigen. |
| Diocles (?) | 159-158 | Fesmofet Dionisodor. |
| Aristehm | 158-157 | |
| Anestherium | 157-156 | |
| Callistratus | 156-155 | |
| Mnespheus | 155-154 | Fesmofet Filisk. |
| Epenet (?) | 154-153 | |
| Aristophanes (?) | 153-152 | |
| Fedry (?) | 152-151 | |
| Andrew (?) | 151-150 | |
| Zelevk (?) | 150-149 | |
| Mikion (?) | 149-148 | |
| Lysiad (?) | 148-147 | |
| Archon (name or position?) | 147-146 | Rome subjugates Greece (146 BC). |
| Epicrates | 146-145 | |
| Metrofan | 145-144 | Fesmofet Epigen. |
| Hermium (?) | 144-143 | |
| Feetet | 143-142 | |
| Aristophone | 142-141 | |
| Plasten (?) | 141-140 | |
| Gagnofey | 140-139 | Fesmofet Menekrat. |
| Apollodorus | 139-138 | |
| Timarch | 138-137 | |
| Heraclitus | 137-136 | Fesmofet Dionysius |
| Timarhide | 136-135 | |
| Dionysius | 135-134 | Fesmofet Feolit. |
| Nikomakh | 134-133 | |
| Xenon | 133-132 | |
| Ergocle | 132-131 | |
| Epicle | 131-130 | Fesmofet Gorgil. |
| Demostratus | 130-129 | |
| Lycicles | 129-128 | |
| Dionysius | 128-127 | |
| Theodorides | 127-126 | Fesmofet Sozikrat. |
| Diotim | 126-125 | |
| Jason | 125-124 | Fesmofet Atinodor. |
| Nice (died); Isigen | 124-123 | |
| Demetrius | 123β122 | |
| Nicodemus | 122β121 | Fesmofet Epigen. |
| Fokion (?) | 121-120 | Probably Fesmofet Evandre. |
| Evmah | 120-119 | |
| Hipparchus | 119-118 | |
| Lenei | 118-117 | Fesmofet Isidor. |
| Menoit | 117-116 | |
| Sarapion | 116-115 | Fesmofet Sophocles. |
| Nausius | 115-114 | |
| Plasten | 114-113 | |
| Paramon | 113-112 | |
| Dionysius | 112-111 | Fesmofet Lamy. |
| Sozikrat | 111-110 | |
| Polyclitus | 110-109 | |
| Jason | 109-108 | Fesmofet Epifan. |
| Demohar | 108-107 | |
| Aristarchus | 107-106 | Fesmofet Telest. |
| Agathocles | 106-105 | Fesmofet Eucl. |
| Heraclides | 105-104 | |
| Diocles (?) | 104-103 | |
| Theocles | 103-102 | |
| Ehekrat | 102-101 | |
| Medea | 101-100 | Fesmofet Filion. |
| Theodosius | 100-99 | |
| Proclus | 99-98 | |
| Argey | 98-96 | Probably ruled two terms. |
| Heraclitus | 96-95 | |
| Diocles (?) | 95-94 | |
| Isocrates (?) | 94-93 | |
| Kallium | 93-92 | |
| Menedemos (?) | 92-91 | |
| Medea | 91-88 | Probably ruled three terms. |
| 88-87 | Anarchy. Aristion , tyrant (88-86). Attracted to his side the Pontic king Mithridates VI for protection from the Romans. | |
| Filian | 87-86 | The Romans conquer Athens (March 1, 86 BC). Aristion was executed by order of the dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla . |
| Hierophant | 86-85 | |
| Pythocritus | 85-84 | |
| Eschray (?) | 84-83 | Athens surrendered to the Roman troops under the command of Lucius Cornelius Sulla . |
Athens already in the Hellenistic period lost its political influence. Having fallen under the rule of Rome , Athens and their land ( Attica ) became part of the Roman province of Achaea. Archons of Athens are known until 275 BC. e., but it was no longer the rulers of the state, but provincial officials. Over time, the archons were increasingly appointed from the Romans. Sometimes the title of archon of Athens was appropriated by Roman emperors ( Domitian , Commodus , Adrian , Gallien ).
Literature
- The book of dynasties / Nikolai Sychev. - M .: AST: East-West, 2006.
- E. Bickerman . Chronology of the ancient world
- Archon // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.