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τιμοκρατία: Difference between revisions
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|Transliteration C=timokratia | |Transliteration C=timokratia | ||
|Beta Code=timokrati/a | |Beta Code=timokrati/a | ||
|Definition=ἡ, < | |Definition=ἡ,<br><span class="bld">A</span> [[state in which the love of honour is the ruling principle]], expld. by Pl. as <b class="b3">ἡ φιλότιμος πολιτεία</b>. ''R.''545b; cf. [[τιμαρχία]].<br><span class="bld">II</span> [[state]] in which honours are distributed according to a [[rating]] of [[property]], [[timocracy]], [[Aristotle|Arist.]]''[[Nicomachean Ethics|EN]]''1160a36,b17. | ||
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|elrutext='''τῑμοκρᾰτία:''' ἡ тимократия<br /><b class="num">1</b> [[государство]], [[власть в котором принадлежит наиболее уважаемым гражданам]] Plat.;<br /><b class="num">2</b> [[государство]], [[в котором власть принадлежит гражданам с высоким имущественным цензом]] Arst. | |elrutext='''τῑμοκρᾰτία:''' ἡ [[тимократия]]<br /><b class="num">1</b> [[государство]], [[власть в котором принадлежит наиболее уважаемым гражданам]] Plat.;<br /><b class="num">2</b> [[государство]], [[в котором власть принадлежит гражданам с высоким имущественным цензом]] Arst. | ||
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In The Republic, Plato describes five regimes (of which four are unjust). Timocracy (Book VIII, 545 B - 550 B) is listed as the first "unjust" regime. Aristocracy degenerates into timocracy when, due to miscalculation on the part of its governed class, the next generation of guardians and auxiliaries includes persons of an inferior nature (the persons with souls made of iron or bronze, as opposed to the ideal guardians and auxiliaries, who have souls made of gold and silver). A timocracy, in choosing its leaders, is "inclining rather to the more high-spirited and simple-minded type, who are better suited for war". The city-state of Sparta provided Plato with a real-world model for this form of government. Modern observers might describe Sparta as a totalitarian or one-party state, although the details we know of its society come almost exclusively from Sparta's enemies. The idea of militarism-stratocracy accurately reflects the fundamental values of Spartan society. The only one of Plato's five regimes that he does seem fit to govern is aristocracy, the four other regimes (including Timocracy) are unjust according to Plato. The unjust regimes in Plato's work refer to governing that lead to chaos and ultimately corruption. | In The Republic, Plato describes five regimes (of which four are unjust). Timocracy (Book VIII, 545 B - 550 B) is listed as the first "unjust" regime. Aristocracy degenerates into timocracy when, due to miscalculation on the part of its governed class, the next generation of guardians and auxiliaries includes persons of an inferior nature (the persons with souls made of iron or bronze, as opposed to the ideal guardians and auxiliaries, who have souls made of gold and silver). A timocracy, in choosing its leaders, is "inclining rather to the more high-spirited and simple-minded type, who are better suited for war". The city-state of Sparta provided Plato with a real-world model for this form of government. Modern observers might describe Sparta as a totalitarian or one-party state, although the details we know of its society come almost exclusively from Sparta's enemies. The idea of militarism-stratocracy accurately reflects the fundamental values of Spartan society. The only one of Plato's five regimes that he does seem fit to govern is aristocracy, the four other regimes (including Timocracy) are unjust according to Plato. The unjust regimes in Plato's work refer to governing that lead to chaos and ultimately corruption. | ||
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|trtx====[[timocracy]]=== | |||
Chinese Mandarin: 勛閥政治／勋阀政治; Czech: timokracie; French: [[timocratie]]; German: [[Timokratie]]; Greek: [[τιμοκρατία]]; Ancient Greek: [[τιμοκρατία]]; Italian: [[timocrazia]]; Persian: تیموکراسی; Russian: [[тимократия]] | |||
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