Aristotle's undefined use of "Prytanes" refers to a number of Athenian state positions during and after the development of the Draconian constitution:

Aristotle. Constitution of the Athenians. Translated by Kenyon, Frederic G. Part 4 – via MIT. ... and no one might hold office twice until every one else had had his turn, after which they were to cast the lot afresh. Aristotle's timeline of the Draconian constitution is characterized by the vague phrase "not very long after":

Aristotle. Constitution of the Athenians. Translated by Kenyon, Frederic G. Part 4 – via MIT. ... he [the absent Council or Assembly member] paid a fine, to the amount of three drachmas if he was a Pentacosiomedimnus ... The council was another concept Draco introduced to Athenian government in his constitution. [28] In Aristotle's Constitution of the Athenians, the council was vaguely characterized as a magistracy. [29] The Assembly was another Athenian magistracy which was described in detail by Aristotle. [30] Although the full Draconian constitution no longer exists, severe punishments were reportedly meted out to those convicted of offenses as minor as stealing an apple. [15] There may have been only one penalty, execution, for all convicted violators of the Draconian constitution [16] and the laws were said to be written in blood instead of ink. [17] These legends have become part of the English language, with the adjective "draconian" referring to unusually harsh punishment. [18] Suffrage edit Election to political positions in Athens was based on sortition [26] except for the Areopagus, which consisted of retired archons. [27] Council and assembly edit

If you want some budget equipment tips, I have an article here, and one ranking the Swords of X&Y cycle. Powerful and varied synergies between the cards. A decent number of good tutors. Good mana curve. Has an efficient and consistent way to win on turns 10-12 (level 7) or 7-9 (level 8). Some social rules — like no mass land destruction, no consistent combo wins — still exist.

Augustyn, Adam; et al. "Draconian laws". Encyclopædia Britannica . Retrieved 4 September 2022. ... they were said to be written in blood, rather than ink. Draco introduced the concepts of intentional and unintentional homicide, [12] with both crimes adjudicated at the Areopagus. [13] Since murder cases were tried by the state, feuds as a form of justice became illegal. The homicide laws were the only laws retained by the early-6th-century BC Solonian Constitution. [14] Aristotle. Constitution of the Athenians. Translated by Kenyon, Frederic G. Part 4 – via MIT. ... two [two drachmas] if he [absent Council or Assembly member] was a Knight ... I really love reconfigure equipment, as we get the choice of creature or equipment when we need it. Goad with Komainu Battle Armor is hot, and Lizard Blades gets to trigger on-damage effects twice if we equip it with equipment.