Land and property · Atlas

spoken of as

1 expression

Property in Land2 mentions

Lectures on the Early History of Institutions (English)

Without this collapse, we should never have had the conception of land as an exchangeable commodity, differing only from others in the limitation of the supply;

lecture iii kinship as the basis of society ¶

in the texts

Lectures on the Early History of Institutions19th Century · English

The modern concept of land as private, exchangeable property, traced to the breakup of feudal groups.

Without this collapse, we should never have had the conception of land as an exchangeable commodity, differing only from others in the limitation of the supply;

lecture iii kinship as the basis of society ¶

In saying that the now abundant phenomena of primitive ownership open to our observation strongly suggest that the earliest cultivating groups were formed of kinsmen, that these gradually became bodies of men held together by the land which they cultivated, and that Property in Land (as we now understand it) grew out of the dissolution of these latter assemblages, I would not for a moment be under …

lecture iii kinship as the basis of society ¶

It may now, however, be laid down without rashness that Property in Land, as known to communities of the Aryan race, has had a twofold origin.

lecture v the chief and his order ¶

PanathenaicusClassical · Greek

Material goods, land, and subsistence resources that distinguish Athenian relief from Spartan exploitation.

for they look to no other object than that of securing for themselves as many of the possessions of other peoples as they can.

panathenaicus ¶

What, then, is the good which has resulted from the war which we waged and the trouble which we took in the colonization of the Hellenes?

panathenaicus ¶

whomsoever they approach they seek to destroy and they are ever striving to appropriate all the good things which belong to the world at large.

panathenaicus ¶