ἀσκώλια: Difference between revisions
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|etymtx=Grammatical information: n. pl.<br />Meaning: feast for Dionysos (Sch. Ar. Pl. 1129).<br />Derivatives: <b class="b3">ἀσκωλιάζω</b> (Ar. Pl. 1129), Sch. <b class="b2">hop on greased wineskins at the A.</b>, from where Poll. 9, 121 <b class="b3">ἀσκωλιασμός</b>, elsewhere <b class="b2">hop on one leg; jump up an down with legs held together</b> (Arist.).<br />Origin: XX [etym. unknown]<br />Etymology: <b class="b3">ἀσκώλ-</b> from <b class="b3">ἀσκός</b> with a suffix <b class="b2">-(ō)lo-</b> was considered ( Chantr. Form. 243f., Schwyzer 484; diff. Wackernagel Gött. Nachr. 1902, 140), but given the different meaning the connection with <b class="b3">ἀσκός</b> will be secondary. - Comparing <b class="b3">σκωλοβατίζω</b> <b class="b2">walk upon stilts</b> (Epich.), and <b class="b3">ἀγκωλιάδεν ἅλλεσθαι</b>, <b class="b3">Κρῆτες</b> (AB 1, 327, 5), <b class="b3">ἀγκωλιάζων ἁλλόμενος τῳ̃ ἑτέρῳ ποδί</b> H. Schulze Q. Ep.141 n. 2 assumed <b class="b3">*ἄσκωλος</b> < <b class="b3">*ἄν-σκωλος</b>. S. Latte, Hermes 85, 1957, 385-392. But <b class="b3">σκωλοβατίζω</b> is something different, clearly derived from <b class="b3">σκῶλος</b>. DELG derives the <b class="b3">ἀγκωλ-</b> forms from <b class="b3">ἀνα-</b> and <b class="b3">κῶλον</b> (but if this means 'leg', it gives no good meaning). (Wrong Fur. 241.) Is <b class="b3">χωλός</b> connected? | |etymtx=Grammatical information: n. pl.<br />Meaning: feast for Dionysos (Sch. Ar. Pl. 1129).<br />Derivatives: <b class="b3">ἀσκωλιάζω</b> (Ar. Pl. 1129), Sch. <b class="b2">hop on greased wineskins at the A.</b>, from where Poll. 9, 121 <b class="b3">ἀσκωλιασμός</b>, elsewhere <b class="b2">hop on one leg; jump up an down with legs held together</b> (Arist.).<br />Origin: XX [etym. unknown]<br />Etymology: <b class="b3">ἀσκώλ-</b> from <b class="b3">ἀσκός</b> with a suffix <b class="b2">-(ō)lo-</b> was considered ( Chantr. Form. 243f., Schwyzer 484; diff. Wackernagel Gött. Nachr. 1902, 140), but given the different meaning the connection with <b class="b3">ἀσκός</b> will be secondary. - Comparing <b class="b3">σκωλοβατίζω</b> <b class="b2">walk upon stilts</b> (Epich.), and <b class="b3">ἀγκωλιάδεν ἅλλεσθαι</b>, <b class="b3">Κρῆτες</b> (AB 1, 327, 5), <b class="b3">ἀγκωλιάζων ἁλλόμενος τῳ̃ ἑτέρῳ ποδί</b> H. Schulze Q. Ep.141 n. 2 assumed <b class="b3">*ἄσκωλος</b> < <b class="b3">*ἄν-σκωλος</b>. S. Latte, Hermes 85, 1957, 385-392. But <b class="b3">σκωλοβατίζω</b> is something different, clearly derived from <b class="b3">σκῶλος</b>. DELG derives the <b class="b3">ἀγκωλ-</b> forms from <b class="b3">ἀνα-</b> and <b class="b3">κῶλον</b> (but if this means 'leg', it gives no good meaning). (Wrong Fur. 241.) Is <b class="b3">χωλός</b> connected? | ||
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{{mdlsj | |||
|mdlsjtxt=[[ἀσκός]]<br />the 2nd day of the [[rural]] [[Dionysia]], [[when]] they danced [[upon]] greased [[wine]]-skins, "unctos saluere per utres." | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 20:15, 9 January 2019
German (Pape)
[Seite 372] ων, τά, das Schlauchfest des Dionysos zu Athen, der 2te Tag der ländlichen Dionysien, wo man auf geölten Weinschläuchen mit einem Beine tanzte, Schol. Ar. Plut. 1130; vgl. Virg. Georg. 2, 384.
Greek (Liddell-Scott)
ἀσκώλια: τά, ἑορτὴ ἀγομένη ἐν Ἀθήναις εἰς τιμὴν τοῦ Διονύσου, ἴδε ἀσκωλιάζω.
French (Bailly abrégé)
ων (τά) :
2ᵉ jour des Dionysies des Champs, où l’on sautait à cloche-pied ou en équilibre sur des outres graissées.
Étymologie: cf. ἀσκωλιάζω.
Frisk Etymological English
Grammatical information: n. pl.
Meaning: feast for Dionysos (Sch. Ar. Pl. 1129).
Derivatives: ἀσκωλιάζω (Ar. Pl. 1129), Sch. hop on greased wineskins at the A., from where Poll. 9, 121 ἀσκωλιασμός, elsewhere hop on one leg; jump up an down with legs held together (Arist.).
Origin: XX [etym. unknown]
Etymology: ἀσκώλ- from ἀσκός with a suffix -(ō)lo- was considered ( Chantr. Form. 243f., Schwyzer 484; diff. Wackernagel Gött. Nachr. 1902, 140), but given the different meaning the connection with ἀσκός will be secondary. - Comparing σκωλοβατίζω walk upon stilts (Epich.), and ἀγκωλιάδεν ἅλλεσθαι, Κρῆτες (AB 1, 327, 5), ἀγκωλιάζων ἁλλόμενος τῳ̃ ἑτέρῳ ποδί H. Schulze Q. Ep.141 n. 2 assumed *ἄσκωλος < *ἄν-σκωλος. S. Latte, Hermes 85, 1957, 385-392. But σκωλοβατίζω is something different, clearly derived from σκῶλος. DELG derives the ἀγκωλ- forms from ἀνα- and κῶλον (but if this means 'leg', it gives no good meaning). (Wrong Fur. 241.) Is χωλός connected?
Middle Liddell
ἀσκός
the 2nd day of the rural Dionysia, when they danced upon greased wine-skins, "unctos saluere per utres."
