Philoxenus Cytherius 435/434 - 380/379 v. Chr
- Textgroups:
- tlg0379
- CITE id:
- urn:cite:perseus:author.1110
- Tlg id:
- tlg0379
- Name:
- Philoxenus Cytherius 435/434 - 380/379 v. Chr
- Abbr:
- Philox.
- Alt names:
- Φιλόξενος
Philoxenus
Philoxenos, von Kythera
Philoxenus, Lyricus
Philoxenos, Dithyrambiker
Philoxenus, of Cythera
Filosseno, di Citera
Filosseno, Poeta Ditirambico
Filoxeno
Philoxène
Philoxenus, Lyr.
Philoxenus, Lyricus
Philox. - Field of activity:
- Lyric Poet
Dithyrambic Poet - Notes:
- TLG Canon of Greek Authors and Works, Third Edition, pg. 316
Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Vol 3, 1867, p. 331-334: "Philoxenus, Among several literary persons of this name, by far the most important is Philoxenus of Cythera, who was one of the most distinguished dithyrambic poets of Greece..."
Brill's New Pauly: "Philoxenus of Cythera, dithyramb poet, from 435/34 to 380/79 BC.. As a representative of the 'New Music' (Music IV.D.) he was the author of 24 dithyrambs (Suda s.v. Φ.) including a famous Kýklōps (or Galáteia), which was parodied by Aristoph. Plut. (schol. Aristoph. Plut. 819f. Campbell). Anecdotes are told of his activities at the court of Dionysius [1] I of Syracuse and his stay in Ephesus, where he died (Suda) [1. 138-175]. He is sometimes considered to be the author of the 'Banquet' (Δεῖπνον
Deîpnon), of which quite large fragments survive in dactyloepitrites, although it is mostly ascribed to P. of Leucas (836 PMG). It is disputed whether this is really a dithyramb...." Robbins, Emmet (Toronto). Philoxenus." Brill's New Pauly. Antiquity volumes edited by: Hubert Cancik and
Helmuth Schneider . Brill, 2010. Brill Online. Tufts University Library. 31 August 2010 - Author info:
- Wikipedia
- VIAF
- Smith's Dictionary
- URN:
- urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0379.tlg001
- Word Count:
- 98 Click here for Work record