Definition
In ancient Greece, a citizen settler or colonist who received an allotment of land and maintained connection to the homeland, especially during Athenian colonial expansion.
Etymology
From Greek 'klērouchos,' from 'kleros' meaning 'lot' or 'land portion' plus 'ochein' meaning 'to hold'—literally one who holds a lot of land assigned by the state.
Kelly Says
Athenian cleruchs were like military colonists—they would settle newly conquered territory, maintain Athenian control, and send resources back home, an ancient version of imperialism that modern empires would later copy.
Translations
BNবাংলা
উত্তরাধিকার
ut-tra-a-dhi-kar
CACatalà
herència
he-re-n-cia
CSČeština
dědictví
de-di-kt-vi
DEDeutsch
Erbschaft
erbs-haft
ELΕλληνικά
κληρονομία
klee-ro-no-mee-a
ESEspañol
heredad
he-re-dad
FISuomi
perintö
pe-rin-to
FRFrançais
héritage
er-i-tazh
HUMagyar
örökség
or-o-kes
IDBahasa Indonesia
warisan
wa-ri-san
ITItaliano
eredità
e-re-di-ta
JA日本語
相続財産
shozoku-zai-san
KO한국어
상속재산
sang-sok-jae-san
MSBahasa Melayu
warisan
wa-ri-san
PTPortuguês
herança
he-ran-sa
RORomână
moștenire
mo-sh-te-ni-re
RUРусский
наследство
nasle-d-st-vo
SWKiswahili
urithi
oo-ri-thi
TAதமிழ்
பரம்பரை
pa-ram-para-i
TEతెలుగు
వారసత్వం
va-ra-sat-vam
UKУкраїнська
спадок
spa-dok
VITiếng Việt
di sản
di-san