Ἀριστοκλείδης
Spanish (DGE)
-ου, ὁ
• Alolema(s): dór. Ἀριστοκλείδας Pi.N.3.15, 67, Iambl.VP 112
• Prosodia: [ᾰ-]
Aristoclidas
1 joven egineta destinatario de la Nemea 3 (VI/V a.C.), Pi.ll.cc.
2 joven amigo de Anacreonte muerto por su patria, Anacr.75.
3 aten., padre de Hestiodoro (V a.C.), Th.2.70.
4 citarodo lesbio en tiempos de las Guerras Médicas, discípulo de Frinis, Sch.Ar.Nu.971.
5 pintor que decoró el templo de Apolo en Delfos (fecha desconocida), Plin.HN 35.138.
6 de Tarento, pitagórico, Iambl.l.c.
7 de Nicópolis, hijo de Diógenes, filósofo del s. II d.C. FD 4.83.
Wikipedia EN
Aristoclides was a painter mentioned by Pliny the Elder as one of those who deserved to be ranked next to the "masters" in their art. His age and country are unknown. He painted the temple of Apollo at Delphi. It is said that he was famous before the public of Athens, and attracted many great artists to himself.
There was also another Aristoclides mentioned in the third Nemean Ode of the poet Pindar, and is ostensibly the friend of Pindar to whom the ode is addressed. While it is often written in English as "Aristoclides", this person's name is more commonly transliterated from the Greek as Aristocleidas.
Aristocleidas (Ancient Greek: Ἀριστοκλείδης) was a celebrated musician and citharode of ancient Greece. He was known as a master of the cithara, and traced his descent from the renowned Terpander. He lived around the time of the Persian War. He was the teacher of Phrynis of Mytilene. Some claimed that he came from Lesbos and was the person identified in the saying "after the Lesbian poet", which arose out of a tradition in Spartan competitions that gave primacy to Lesbian poets . The phrase was first referenced in a play by Cratinus and Aristotle also associated the poet in this saying with Terpander. Aristocleides' fame as one of the notable Lesbian diadokhê (along with Euainetidas and Phrynis of Mytilene) led some scholars to say that he was the subject of the proverb.
Aristocleidas (Ancient Greek: Ἀριστοκλείδας) of Aegina was an athlete of ancient Greece. He was a noted Greek pancratiast. He was celebrated for his Nemean victories and became a subject of Pindar's ode, where he was compared to Herakles and Aeacus.