ephors (Meaning)

Webster

ephors (pl.)

of Ephor

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ephors were a group of five elected officials in ancient Sparta who served as the executive and judicial branch of government.
The ephors were elected annually by the Assembly of Sparta and served for a one-year term.
The ephors had a wide range of powers, including the ability to declare war, sign treaties, and appoint and dismiss military commanders.
The ephors were also responsible for maintaining law and order in Sparta and could impose fines or imprisonment on citizens who violated the law.
The ephors were the only officials in Sparta who could veto the decisions of the Assembly of Sparta.
The ephors were also responsible for overseeing the education of Spartan boys and girls.
The ephors played a key role in the Battle of Thermopylae, where they led the Spartan army to victory over the Persian army.
The ephors remained in power until the Spartan state was conquered by the Romans in 146 BC.
The ephors were a unique and powerful institution in ancient Sparta and played a major role in shaping Spartan society and history.
The ephors were a symbol of Spartan strength and independence and their legacy continues to be studied and debated by historians today.

of Ephor

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ephors were a group of five elected officials in ancient Sparta who served as the executive and judicial branch of government.

The ephors were elected annually by the Assembly of Sparta and served for a one-year term.

The ephors had a wide range of powers, including the ability to declare war, sign treaties, and appoint and dismiss military commanders.

The ephors were also responsible for maintaining law and order in Sparta and could impose fines or imprisonment on citizens who violated the law.