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bouleuterion

American  
[boo-loo-teer-ee-on, bool-yoo-] / ˌbu luˈtɪər iˌɒn, ˌbul yu- /

noun

plural

bouleuteria
  1. a council chamber in ancient Greece.


Etymology

Origin of bouleuterion

< Greek, equivalent to bouleú ( ein ) to deliberate + -tērion noun suffix of place

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Due to its small size, archaeologists theorized the structure may have been used as an odeon, a small concert venue, or a bouleuterion, an assembly house used by public figures.

From National Geographic

Unlike larger, open-air Roman auditoriums, the amphitheatre was likely meant to be an odeon, for musical performances, or a city council meeting hall known as a bouleuterion, the Israel Antiquites Authority said.

From Reuters

Unlike larger, open-air Roman auditoriums, the amphitheatre was likely meant to be an odeon, for musical performances, or a city council meeting hall known as a bouleuterion, the Israel Antiquites Authority said.

From Reuters

Uziel speculates that the unfinished semi-circular theater may have been intended to serve as a small odeon, a venue for musical or theatric performances, or a bouleuterion, a place of assembly for the colony’s municipal officials.

From Washington Times

This was probably the Bouleuterion.

From Project Gutenberg