Phlya
place · 2 works · 2 mentions · 2 anchored passages
in the texts
In Defence of Lycophron
An Attic deme mentioned as the origin of the husband in the disputed background account connected to Euphemus.
Euphemus first when the husband died of Phlya from him that the woman he had left his wife with child, which did not entail any breach of the law.
On The Estate of Ciron
An Attic deme, home deme of Ciron and Diocles, where part of Ciron's landed estate was located.
The property of Ciron, gentlemen, consisted of an estate at Phlya, easily worth a talent, two houses in the city, one near the sanctuary of Dionysus in the Marshes, let to a tenant and worth 2000 drachmae, the other, in which he himself used to live, worth thirteen minae;