hegemón

Hegeomon was an ancient Greek term used to describe a chief magistrate in certain city-states, particularly in Bœotia during the Classical period. The office of Hegeomon emerged in the 5th century BCE, when Athens and other Boeotian city-states such as Thespiae and Tanagra became a cohesive state.

At that time, the Hegeomon held significant power over the citizens of the various city-states, as well as their various associations like chorues(chorus-groups) and gymnazeis(gymnasia). One of the most noted examples of this is the Hegeomon from the time of the famous Athenian general Euphron. In this office, Euphron played a significant role in Bœotia during the late 5th and early 4th century BCE.

A rare preserved inscription in ancient Greek was discovered, from the state of Ptolemaic Egypt in Tel el-yehudia and more recently in Tel el-Mudammed in Palestine. This and other evidence are widely scattered documents, recalling services to exceptional and unique entities of both dynastic history and the stage.

Hegeomon and other archaeologically similar inscribed-in individuals:", are of sometimes figurate (of or pertaining to things' about art depictions), figures in irreversible spells sometimes suggesting estimator milestones in periods otherwise lost to us today.