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Sosikrates
(58 words)
[English version] (Σωσικράτης). Ausschließlich lit. bezeugter griech. Komödiendichter, allem Anschein nach der Neuen Komödie angehörig. Pollux überliefert drei Verse aus dem Stück Παρακαταθήκη (
Parakatathḗkē, ‘Das Pfand), Athenaios ebenfalls drei aus den Φιλάδελφοι (
Philádelphoi, ‘Die Geschwisterliebenden), Stobaios zwei Verse und die Suda die Glosse ἀμφίας jeweils aus einer unbekannten Komödie [1]. Hidber, Thomas Bibliography
1 PCG VII, 1989, 600-602.
Source:
Der Neue Pauly
Sosipatros
(74 words)
[English version] (Σωσίπατρος). Dichter der Neuen Komödie, einzig bekannt durch ein bei Athenaios bewahrtes 57 Verse langes Zitat aus dem Stück Καταψευδόμενος (
Katapseudómenos, ‘Der Verleumder) [1]. Darin preist ein Koch im Dialog mit seinem Gesprächspartner Demylos - verm. sein Auftraggeber - sich selbst als einen der drei größten lebenden Vertreter seines Fachs und dieses wiederum als eine auf Astrologie, Architektur und Strategie gegründet…
Source:
Der Neue Pauly
Satyrion
(36 words)
[English version] (Σατυρίων). Dichter der Neuen Komödie (3. Jh. v. Chr.), bekannt lediglich aus einer inschr. Erwähnung auf der Liste der Dionysiensieger, auf der S. mit einem Sieg verzeichnet ist [1]. Hidber, Thomas Bibliography
1 PCG VII, 1989, 590.
Source:
Der Neue Pauly
Sogenes
(36 words)
[English version] (Σωγένης). Dichter der Neuen Komödie, erreichte im J. 183 v. Chr. an den att. Dionysien mit dem Stück Φιλοδέσποτος (‘Der Freund seines Herrn) den fünften Rang [1]. Hidber, Thomas Bibliogr…
Source:
Der Neue Pauly
Autocrates
(86 words)
[German version] Attic author of Old Comedy [1. test. 1], the only play of his which is still known, the Τυμπανισταί, is the source for Aelian's quote of 10 trochaic short verses of a dancing song (fr. 1). The Suda's claim that A. also wrote τραγῳδίας πολλάς (‘many tragedies’) [1. test. 1], seems improbable, but is perhaps a reference to κωμῳδοτραγῳδίαι [2. 17212], i.e. a drama mixing comic and tragic elements, Lat.
tragicomoedia…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Axionicus
(107 words)
[German version] (Ἀξιόνικος;
Axiónikos) Poet of the Middle Comedy, of whose life nothing is known. The four play titles that are known (Τυρρηνός, Φιλευριπίδης, Φίλιννα, Χαλκιδικός) and the few fragments that have been preserved, suggest that A. bel…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Anaxippus
(101 words)
[German version] Poet of the New Comedy, dated by the Suda in the time of the two Diadochi, Antigonus I and Demetrius I (
c. 320-283 BC) -- apparently on the basis of a mention of both these in one play of A. [1. 299]. The titles of five plays have been preserved (Ἐγκαλυπτόμενος, Κεραυνός, Ἐπιδικαζόμ…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Heniochus
(107 words)
[German version] (Ἡνίοχος;
Hēníochos). Writer of Middle Comedy, of whose work the Suda still mentions eight titles:Τροχίλος (‘Trochílos’), Ἐπίκληρος (‘The daughter heiress’), Γοργόνες (‘The Gorgons’), Πολυπράγμων (‘The Busybody’), Θωρύκιον (‘Thōrýkion’), Πολύευκτος (‘Polýeuktos’), Φιλέταιρος (‘Philhétairos’), Δὶς ἐξαπατώμενος (‘The Twice Deceived’) [1. test. 1]. Apart from the scanty remains of these plays preserved by Athenaeus (at least the dithyrambizing language of fr. 1 [2. 262] is noteworthy)…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Dexicrates
(100 words)
[German version] (Δεξικράτης;
Dexikrátēs). Comedy writer of the 3rd cent. BC and hence belonging to the New Comedy if his name is correctly supplied on the epigraphical list of Lenaean victors [1. test. *2]. Ath. 3,124b cites two verses from the play Ὑφ' ἑαυτῶν πλανώμενοι (fr. 1); the Suda article is based on this passage, and the addition that D. was an Athenian was probably a conclusion drawn from this [1. test. 1]. A brief mention is also to be found in the work of the grammarian Herodian (fr. 2). Hidber, Thomas (Berne) Bibliography
1 PCG V, 1986, 16.
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Nausicrates
(119 words)
[German version] (Ναυσικράτης;
Nausikrát
ēs). Poet of Middle Comedy, in the list of the victors at the Lenaea he is mentioned two places after Antiphanes and two places ahead of Alexis with three victories [1. test. 2]. Athenaeus quotes short passages from N.'s pieces Ναύκληροι (
Naúklēroi) and Περσίς (
Persís), among them culinary riddles possibly by a cook (fr. 1) [2. 259]. In the excerpts in Herodian, N. is quoted as proof of a certain imperative form (εὕρηκε; fr. 3). The mention of a certain comic poet or actor with this name by the orator Aeschines probably also refers to N. [1. test. 3]. Hid…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Sosicrates
(61 words)
[German version] (Σωσικράτης;
Sōsikrátēs). Greek comic poet, attested exclusively in others' writings, by all appearances belonging to New Comedy. Pollux quotes three verses from the play Παρακαταθήκη (
Parakatathḗkē, 'The Pledge'), Athenaeus three from the Φιλάδελφοι (
Philádelphoi, 'The Fond Brothers'), Stobaeus two verses and the Suda the gloss ἀμφίας from unknown comedies [1]. Hidber, Thomas (Berne) Bibliography
1 PCG VII, 1989, 600-602.
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Ameipsias
(106 words)
[German version] Attic poet of the Old Comedy, from whose productions seven titles of works and some short fragments are still extant. A. achieved second place in the Dionysia in the year 423 BC, behind Cratinus and ahead of Aristophanes (first, ‘Clouds’) [1. test. 5a]. He likewise had the victory in 414 in the Dionysia ahead of Aristophanes (‘Birds’) and Phrynichus [1. 203] and was victorious a further time in the Dionysia as well as once in the Lenaea [1. test. 3,4]. In the opinion of his rival Aristophanes, A. was a coarse comedian [1. test. 6]. Hidber, Thomas (Berne) Bibliography
1 PCG II,…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Sosippus
(73 words)
[German version] (Σώσιππος;
Sṓsippos). Comic poet from an undetermined period, mentioned only in Athenaeus, who introduced a citation of 8 verses with the remark: Diphilus or S. says in his
Ἀπολείπουσα (
The runaway) ... [1]. The fragment itself is more often ascribed to the better known Diphilus, particularly as his play of the same name is attested several times [2].…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Callipus
(90 words)
[German version] Earlier thought to be a writer of comedies because of a transcription error in Ath. 15,668c, where three lines are quoted from Κάλλιπος ἐν Παννυχίδι (‘C. in the
Pannychís). Since the appearance of the PBerolinensis 13417 with the rest of the drinking poem
Pannychís by Callimachus [3], including the lines quoted by Athenaeus, there can be no doubt that the phrase in question should read Καλλίμαχος [1; 2]. …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly