politeia

A further set of meanings for the term comes from the Greek word politeia.

Some translators thus use a different term for this second meaning of politeia.

The term politeia is today usually translated as form of government, polity, or regime.

For instance, later Aristotle refers to the ideal politeia as one using a mixed government.

It is also a loan-word; and in that regard, has no advantage over simply adopting politeia itself.

The song will also be part of Rouvas' set list on his forthcoming tour following Politeia.

Aristocracy is the form of government (politeia) advocated in Plato's Republic.

On 17 July, he started appearances at club Politeia in Thessaloniki.

Along with monarchy and aristocracy politeia is one of the three virtuous forms of government.

In his Politics, Aristotle clearly uses politeia both as above and also in a more restricted sense.

This is the res publica, the politeia, which is not made up of men and women, but of citizens.

The phrases system of government, state organisation, form of government, and, more recently, régime have also been used to translate politeia.

Chrysogonus himself was the author of a poem or drama entitled Politeia, which some attributed to Epicharmus.

Some scholars have translated the Greek concept of "politeia" as "republic," but most modern scholars reject this idea.

When Cicero refers to the Greek authors (pointing at the "politeia" concept):

Platos, Politeia.

It is her third studio album and includes the soundtrack of the TV series Methismeni Politeia.

Nea Politeia (pop.

In this usage res publica translated the Greek concept politeia (which originally meant the state organisation of a city-state).

Politeia belongs to the Kifissia Municipality.

However, apart from the title, in modern translations of The Republic, alternative translations of politeia are also used.

At the start of May 2007, Kiamos agreed to perform at Politeia in Thessaloniki.

In the works of Ancient Greek philosophers, the principal meaning of politeia appears to be: "how a polis is run; constitution".

While monarchy is the rule by one, and aristocracy by the few, politeia is rule by the many.

Major work: De Politeia Litteria.