Attic oratory

E792061

Attic oratory is the classical Athenian tradition of public speaking and rhetorical prose developed by prominent Greek orators in the 5th and 4th centuries BCE.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Attic oratory canonical 4
Isocratean rhetoric 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Greek cultural practice
classical Athenian prose style
genre of oratory
rhetorical tradition
characterizedBy balanced sentence structure
clarity of style
ethical appeal
logical argumentation
use of examples and precedents
countryOfOrigin Ancient Greece
linked to: Greek Antiquity
developedInPeriod 4th century BCE
5th century BCE
dialect Attic Greek
documentedIn deliberative speeches
epideictic speeches
forensic speeches
field classical philology
rhetoric
hasCanonicalGroup Ten Attic orators
hasNotablePractitioner Aeschines
Andocides
Antiphon
Demosthenes
Dinarchus
Hyperides
linked to: Hypereides

Isaeus
Isocrates
Lycurgus of Athens
Lysias
hasPrimaryFunction persuasion in public affairs
historicalContext Athenian democracy
influenced Cicero
Quintilian
Roman oratory
later European rhetoric
language Ancient Greek
partOf Attic prose
classical Greek rhetoric
placeOfOrigin Athens
relatedTo Atticism
Sophistic rhetoric
sourceFor Athenian legal history
Athenian political history
social history of classical Athens
usedIn Athenian law courts
Athenian political assemblies
diplomatic embassies in classical Greece
public funerals in Athens

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Olynthiacs literaryTradition Attic oratory
Evagoras (Isocrates) literaryTradition Attic oratory
subject linked to: Evagoras
Theopompus of Chios influencedBy Isocratean rhetoric
linked to: Attic oratory
Against Ctesiphon fieldOfStudy Attic oratory
Aeschines movement Attic oratory