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Bryn Mawr Classical Review 99.03.13 (0 words) |
 | Agyrrhius, as a man involved in tax-collecting in 402-400, is an appropriate man to have proposed this law. |
| The law lays down arrangements for the farming of the tax of one twelfth (though arithmetically correct it is psychologically misleading of Stroud to render this as 8 1/3 %) of the grain of Lemnos, Imbros and Scyros, and of a separate tax of one fiftieth. |
| It significantly extends the career of the proposer, Agyrrhius, since previously all that was known after his generalship of c. |
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