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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
부산경남사학회 역사와경계 역사와경계 제50집
발행연도
2004.3
수록면
149 - 177 (29page)

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초록· 키워드

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The classical Athenian women were not considered a legally competent, autonomous individual responsible for her own actions or capable of determining her own interests. A woman's life supervision by her kyrios summarizes her status in Athenian law. A woman's kyrios was responsible for her domicile, her maintenance, her upbringing as a child, and her general welfare. She was always the member of an oikos, and under the protection of whatever male was head of that oikos. Nevertheless, the two categories of women who enjoyed the special protection of the law were widows claimed to be pregnant and heiresses. The archon was protect them against any possible mistreatment by their kyrioi. He had the right summarily to impose fines up to a fixed limit on anyone who committed an offence against such people. He could cite the offenders before the court over which he presided. Further the protection a woman might have had against mistreatment by one kyrios by appealing tp another kyrios. For it seems that, although upon her marriage a woman passed into the kyrieia of her husband, the kyrios of her natal oikos still retained certain residual rights over her. A woman could appeal to her father against any possible mistreatment of her person or property by her husband. The kyrios of her natal oikos would deprive the husband of the enjoyment of his wife's dowry. Athenian political life excluded women from the secular offices and honours of the state. Athenian law legislated women's inability to act as independent agents in all matters subject to legal provisions from which legal consequences derived. Athene's democratic system allowed men to enter into a public life of the city from which women continued to be excluded. But in 451/0 B.C. a law proposed by Perikles excluded from citizenship anyone born of a foreign mother. It was reinstituted in 403/2 B.C. under the archonship of Euklides. The restriction of citizenship to those born of Athenian parents made the children of non-Athenian mothers into non-citizens. Because automatically excluding them from citizenship. After 451/0 B.C. and again after 403/2 B.C. which one could be a nothos by being born of a woman not herself an Athenian, an aste. Thus the citizen woman(aste) was necessary to distinguish the mother, or wife, or daughter of an Athenian citizen from other women(the wives of metics and foreigners, concubines, courtesans, female slaves). The Athenian woman(aste) was important to the state as the transmitters of citizenship, there can be no doubt that from the middle of the fifth century their status as Athenian born was of fundamental importance. For only Athenian born women could produce children who were citizens. The religion, which was closely related to the state, had great effect through the society in the classical Athens. Oikos and polis were linked together by a common thread of religious observance, and women participated fully in the rites that were performed on both these levels. Religion was the major sphere of public life in which women participated: the cult of the patron goddess of Athens(the goddess Athena), the Mysteries of Demeter and Kore at Eleusis, and the exclusively female celebration of the Thesmophoria. The role which they played in maintaining the cohesion and stability of the family made them indispensable co-operators in its ritual activities, and this role was carried through into the sacred practices that helped to bind the community together. Religion was the one area of public life in which women played an acknowledged part. Women were fundamental to the organization and structure of the polis. As a closed community bound together by ties of kinship and religion it most certainly included women. Rights of the religious were transmitted through women as well as through men. The maintenance of the Athenian polis as a closed community of citizens depended on rules and regulations which recognized women and which incorporated women in the official structures of the family and the state. In this sense they were without doubt integral members of the polis.

목차

Ⅰ. 머리말

Ⅱ. 법률적 지위

Ⅲ. 여성의 사회적 기능

Ⅳ. 맺음말

【Abstract】

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