text:eumelus_poems
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text:eumelus_poems [2013/08/17 19:09] – fredmond | text:eumelus_poems [2015/12/15 09:01] (current) – [Eumelus: Poems] 66.87.86.156 | ||
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Lyra Graeca Volume I. Translated by Edmonds, J M. Loeb Classical Library Volume 28. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1922. | Lyra Graeca Volume I. Translated by Edmonds, J M. Loeb Classical Library Volume 28. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1922. | ||
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Pausanias Description of Greece 2. 1. 1 : | Pausanias Description of Greece 2. 1. 1 : | ||
- | The district of Corinth, which is part of the district of Argos, | + | The district of Corinth, which is part of the district of Argos, |
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+ | ---- | ||
Scholiast on Apollonius of Rhodes Argonautica 1. 146 : | Scholiast on Apollonius of Rhodes Argonautica 1. 146 : | ||
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[Aetolian Leda]: . . . She is made the daughter of Sisyphus and Panteiduia by Eumelus in the Corinthiaca. | [Aetolian Leda]: . . . She is made the daughter of Sisyphus and Panteiduia by Eumelus in the Corinthiaca. | ||
- | Scholiast on Pindar O. 13. 74 : | + | Scholiast on Pindar O. 13. 74 |
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+ | ---- | ||
. . . We are told this by an historical poet called Eumelus. | . . . We are told this by an historical poet called Eumelus. | ||
- | Clement of Alexandria Miscellanies 6. 267 : | + | Clement of Alexandria Miscellanies 6. 267 |
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+ | ---- | ||
What Hesiod wrote was put into prose and published as their own by the historians Eumelus and Acusilaüs. | What Hesiod wrote was put into prose and published as their own by the historians Eumelus and Acusilaüs. | ||
- | Ibid. 1. 151 : | + | Ibid. 1. 151 |
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Moreover the statue of Apollo at Delphi is shown to have been a pillar by the words of the poet of the Europia . . . | Moreover the statue of Apollo at Delphi is shown to have been a pillar by the words of the poet of the Europia . . . | ||
- | Scholiast on the Iliad 6. 131 : | + | Scholiast on the Iliad 6. 131 |
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+ | ---- | ||
This account (of Dionysus) is given by many authors, but occurs first in Eumelus the poet of the Europia. | This account (of Dionysus) is given by many authors, but occurs first in Eumelus the poet of the Europia. | ||
- | Pausanias Description of Greece 9. 5. 8 : | + | Pausanias Description of Greece 9. 5. 8 |
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+ | ---- | ||
According to the author of the poem on Europa, the first player on the lyre was Amphion, who was taught by Hermes. | According to the author of the poem on Europa, the first player on the lyre was Amphion, who was taught by Hermes. | ||
- | Athenaeus Doctors at Dinner 7. 277d : | + | Athenaeus Doctors at Dinner 7. 277d |
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+ | ---- | ||
The poet of the Titanomachy, | The poet of the Titanomachy, | ||
- | Eusebius Chronicle Ol. 4. 4 : | + | Eusebius Chronicle Ol. 4. 4 |
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+ | ---- | ||
Fourth year of the Fourth Olympiad (B.C. 761): Flourished Eumelus, the poet of the Bugonia and the Europia. | Fourth year of the Fourth Olympiad (B.C. 761): Flourished Eumelus, the poet of the Bugonia and the Europia. | ||
- | Clement of Alexandria Miscellanies 1. 144 : | + | Clement of Alexandria Miscellanies 1. 144 |
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Eumelus of Corinth . . . was contemporary with Archias the founder of Syracuse.9 | Eumelus of Corinth . . . was contemporary with Archias the founder of Syracuse.9 | ||
9. traditional date 734 or 757 | 9. traditional date 734 or 757 | ||
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Vide Frag. 1, Clem. Al. Str. 6. 264, Paus. 2. 3. 10, 2. 2, Apollod. 3. 8. 2, 9. 1, 11. 1, Sch. Ap. Rh. 2. 948, 3. 1371, 4. 1212, Tz. Ad Lyc. 480, ad Hes. Op. 1. p. 23, Laur. Lyd. Mens. 4. 48, and for fragments of these epics Epic. Gr. Frag. p. 185. | Vide Frag. 1, Clem. Al. Str. 6. 264, Paus. 2. 3. 10, 2. 2, Apollod. 3. 8. 2, 9. 1, 11. 1, Sch. Ap. Rh. 2. 948, 3. 1371, 4. 1212, Tz. Ad Lyc. 480, ad Hes. Op. 1. p. 23, Laur. Lyd. Mens. 4. 48, and for fragments of these epics Epic. Gr. Frag. p. 185. | ||
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- | ===== FRAGMENT 1 PROCESSIONAL TO DELOS ===== | + | ===== Processional to Delos ===== |
+ | |||
+ | Pausanias Description of Greece | ||
- | Pausanias Description of Greece : | ||
[on Messenia]: In the reign of Phintas son of Sybotas the Messenians first sent a sacrifice and a male chorus to Apollo at Delos. Their trainer in the processional song to the God was Eumelus, and the epic lines they sang are believed to be the only genuine work of Eumelus now extant. | [on Messenia]: In the reign of Phintas son of Sybotas the Messenians first sent a sacrifice and a male chorus to Apollo at Delos. Their trainer in the processional song to the God was Eumelus, and the epic lines they sang are believed to be the only genuine work of Eumelus now extant. | ||
- | Ibid. 4. 33. 3 : | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
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+ | Ibid. 4. 33. 3 | ||
[on Ithome] The Messenians hold a yearly festival (of Zeus Ithomatas) called the Ithomaea. In ancient times they had a musical contest too, as is testified, among other things, by the lines of Eumleus, who wrote in his Processional to Delos: | [on Ithome] The Messenians hold a yearly festival (of Zeus Ithomatas) called the Ithomaea. In ancient times they had a musical contest too, as is testified, among other things, by the lines of Eumleus, who wrote in his Processional to Delos: | ||
- | For he of Ithome taketh delight in a Muse that hath a pure lyre and weareth the sandals of freedom.10 | + | //For he of Ithome taketh delight in a Muse that hath a pure lyre and weareth the sandals of freedom.10// |
- | ===== FRAGMENT 2 ===== | ||
+ | ---- | ||
Ibid. 5. 19. 10 : | Ibid. 5. 19. 10 : |
text/eumelus_poems.txt · Last modified: 2015/12/15 09:01 by 66.87.86.156