| 释义 |
duarchy|ˈdjuːəkɪ|
[f. L. duo (or irreg. f. Gr. δύο) two, after monarchy, etc.]
A government by two co-ordinate rulers; a diarchy.
1586T. B. La Primaud. Fr. Acad. i. 582 Properly called a Duarchie, which may continue so long as those two princes agree. 1655Fuller Ch. Hist. iii. iii. §3 A Duarchie in the Church..being inconsistent with a Monarchie in the state. 1807Robinson Archæol. Græca ii. iv. 144 That Sparta should be careful to preserve both her Kings, and not change the duarchy into a monarchy.
So ˈduarch, one who shares rule with another.
1848Tait's Mag. XV. 706 There will be duarchs for four phalanx, triarchs for 12, tetrarchs for 48, and so on. |