Αἰσχρίων: Difference between revisions
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|dgtxt=-ωνος, ὁ<br />[[Escrión]]<br /><b class="num">1</b> aten., acompañante de Timoteo (IV a.C.), D.49.22.<br /><b class="num">2</b> poeta de Samos del IV a.C., Ath.296e, Aeschrio, I.<br /><b class="num">3</b> de Mitilene, poeta épico del IV a.C., conocido de Alejandro y Aristóteles, quizá el mismo que 2, Sud., Tz.<i>H</i> 8.398, Aeschrio Hist., I.<br /><b class="num">4</b> general de Arcagato en Siracusa (IV a.C.), D.S.20.60.<br /><b class="num">5</b> padre de Lisanias, D.L.6.23.<br /><b class="num">6</b> político acarnanio partidario de los romanos, año 170/169 a.C., Plb.28.5.1.<br /><b class="num">7</b> de Pérgamo, médico de la escuela empírica del s. II d.C., maestro de Galeno, Gal.12.356.<br /><b class="num">8</b> tít. de una comedia de Apolodoro, Apollod.Gel., I. | |dgtxt=-ωνος, ὁ<br />[[Escrión]]<br /><b class="num">1</b> aten., acompañante de Timoteo (IV a.C.), D.49.22.<br /><b class="num">2</b> poeta de Samos del IV a.C., Ath.296e, Aeschrio, I.<br /><b class="num">3</b> de Mitilene, poeta épico del IV a.C., conocido de Alejandro y Aristóteles, quizá el mismo que 2, Sud., Tz.<i>H</i> 8.398, Aeschrio Hist., I.<br /><b class="num">4</b> general de Arcagato en Siracusa (IV a.C.), D.S.20.60.<br /><b class="num">5</b> padre de Lisanias, D.L.6.23.<br /><b class="num">6</b> político acarnanio partidario de los romanos, año 170/169 a.C., Plb.28.5.1.<br /><b class="num">7</b> de Pérgamo, médico de la escuela empírica del s. II d.C., maestro de Galeno, Gal.12.356.<br /><b class="num">8</b> tít. de una comedia de Apolodoro, Apollod.Gel., I. | ||
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[[Aeschrion]] may refer to a number of different people in Classical history: | |wketx=[[Aeschrion]] ([[Αἰσχρίων]]) may refer to a number of different people in Classical history: | ||
#[[Aeschrion]] was an iambic [[poet]], and a native of [[Samos]]. He is mentioned by Athenaeus, who has preserved some choliambic verses of his, in which he defends the Samian Philaenis, claiming that the popular sex manual attributed to her was really written by Polycrates, an Athenian rhetorician and sophist. Some of his verses are also quoted by Tzetzes. There was an epic poet of the same name, who was called a native of Mytilene and a pupil of Aristotle, and who is said to have accompanied Alexander the Great on some of his expeditions. He is mentioned in the Suda, and also by Tzetzes. As he was also a writer of iambics and choliambics, many scholars have supposed him to be identical with the Aeschrion from Samos, and to have been called a Mytilenaean in consequence of having resided for some time in that city. | |||
#Aeschrion of Mytilene, epic poet, possibly identical with Aeschrion of Samos | |||
#Aeschrion of Syracuse, assisted Verres in robbing the Syracusans | |||
#Aeschrion of Pergamon, 2nd century physician | |||
}} | |||
Latest revision as of 15:09, 9 April 2024
Spanish (DGE)
-ωνος, ὁ
Escrión
1 aten., acompañante de Timoteo (IV a.C.), D.49.22.
2 poeta de Samos del IV a.C., Ath.296e, Aeschrio, I.
3 de Mitilene, poeta épico del IV a.C., conocido de Alejandro y Aristóteles, quizá el mismo que 2, Sud., Tz.H 8.398, Aeschrio Hist., I.
4 general de Arcagato en Siracusa (IV a.C.), D.S.20.60.
5 padre de Lisanias, D.L.6.23.
6 político acarnanio partidario de los romanos, año 170/169 a.C., Plb.28.5.1.
7 de Pérgamo, médico de la escuela empírica del s. II d.C., maestro de Galeno, Gal.12.356.
8 tít. de una comedia de Apolodoro, Apollod.Gel., I.
Wikipedia EN
Aeschrion (Αἰσχρίων) may refer to a number of different people in Classical history:
- Aeschrion was an iambic poet, and a native of Samos. He is mentioned by Athenaeus, who has preserved some choliambic verses of his, in which he defends the Samian Philaenis, claiming that the popular sex manual attributed to her was really written by Polycrates, an Athenian rhetorician and sophist. Some of his verses are also quoted by Tzetzes. There was an epic poet of the same name, who was called a native of Mytilene and a pupil of Aristotle, and who is said to have accompanied Alexander the Great on some of his expeditions. He is mentioned in the Suda, and also by Tzetzes. As he was also a writer of iambics and choliambics, many scholars have supposed him to be identical with the Aeschrion from Samos, and to have been called a Mytilenaean in consequence of having resided for some time in that city.
- Aeschrion of Mytilene, epic poet, possibly identical with Aeschrion of Samos
- Aeschrion of Syracuse, assisted Verres in robbing the Syracusans
- Aeschrion of Pergamon, 2nd century physician
