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This is the preface or introductory text spanning all columns. |
2 - 1 Right household administration needs knowledge, good nature, industrious living. |
2 - 2 Royal administration includes currency, imports, exports, and expenditure management. |
2 - 3 Governor's administration involves agriculture, markets, taxes, cattle, other revenue. |
2 - 4 Free state's administration focuses on local products, markets, daily transactions. |
2 - 5 Private citizen's administration concerns agriculture, occupations, money interest management. |
2 - 6 Administration must balance revenue types, maximize potential and existing sources. |
2 - 7 Collect funds creatively: Cypselus's Corinthian vow, Lygdamis's Naxian sales. |
2 - 8 Public assets: Byzantium sold state lands, exclusive rights, citizenship. |
2 - 9 Emergency funds: Athenians created iron coinage, Dionysius's clever schemes. |
2 - 10 Creative revenue: Mende sold slaves, Timotheus issued copper, secured silver. |
2 - 11 Timotheus secured provisions by selling crops to besieged Samians. |
2 - 12 Taos collected temple funds by threatening to suppress priests. |
2 - 13 Memnon of Rhodes demanded multiple contributions, promising repayment with interest. |
2 - 14 Philoxenus raised funds by charging for avoiding public duties. |
2 - 15 Cleomenes extracted funds by manipulating priests and local governors. |
2 - 16 Antimenes raised funds by taxing imports and registering slaves. |
2 - 17 Cleomenes delayed soldiers' allowances, docking pay for a month. |
2 - 18 Stabelbius dismissed soldiers, only retaining officers for payment. |
2 - 19 Dionysius seized temple valuables, claiming them in the gods' name. |
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