(ἀγορα and νόμος), in Grecian Antiquity, public functionaries, who had the regulation of weights and measures, the prices of provisions, &c.—The agoranomi, at Athens, were ten in number, five belonging to the city, and as many to the Piraeus, one from each tribe being chosen by lot. To these a certain toll or tribute was paid by foreigners or aliens who brought any thing to sell in the market.