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φύλαρχος: Difference between revisions

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==Wikipedia EN==
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A [[phylarch]] (Greek: [[φύλαρχος]], Latin: [[phylarchus]]) is a Greek title meaning "[[ruler of a tribe]]", from [[phyle]], "tribe" + archein "to rule". In Classical Athens, a phylarch was the elected commander of the cavalry provided by each of the city's ten tribes.In the later Roman Empire of the 4th to 7th centuries, the title was given to the leading princes of the Empire's Arab allies in the East (essentially the equivalent to "sheikh"), both those settled within the Empire and outside. From ca. 530 to ca. 585, the individual phylarchs were subordinated to a supreme phylarch from the Ghassanid dynasty.
|wketx=A [[phylarch]] (Greek: [[φύλαρχος]], Latin: [[phylarchus]]) is a Greek title meaning "[[ruler of a tribe]]", from [[phyle]], "tribe" + archein "to rule". In Classical Athens, a phylarch was the elected commander of the cavalry provided by each of the city's ten tribes.In the later Roman Empire of the 4th to 7th centuries, the title was given to the leading princes of the Empire's Arab allies in the East (essentially the equivalent to "sheikh"), both those settled within the Empire and outside. From ca. 530 to ca. 585, the individual phylarchs were subordinated to a supreme phylarch from the Ghassanid dynasty.
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==Wikipedia FR==
==Wikipedia FR==
Phylarque (en grec φύλαρχος et en latin phylarchus) est un titre grec signifiant « chef de tribu », formé de « phyle », tribu et « archein », gouverner.
Phylarque (en grec φύλαρχος et en latin phylarchus) est un titre grec signifiant « chef de tribu », formé de « phyle », tribu et « archein », gouverner.