Greek Law refers to the legal system of ancient Greece, which laid the foundation for many modern legal principles. It was characterized by a mix of local customs and formal statutes, with different city-states, like Athens and Sparta, having their own laws. The legal system included various courts and procedures, allowing citizens to participate in legal matters. In ancient Greece, laws were often inscribed on stone tablets and publicly displayed, ensuring transparency. Prominent figures, such as Solon, introduced reforms to improve justice and reduce the power of aristocrats. Greek Law emphasized the importance of civic duty and the role of citizens in governance.