Search
Your search for 'dc_creator:( "Zimmermann, Bernhard (Freiburg)" ) OR dc_contributor:( "Zimmermann, Bernhard (Freiburg)" )' returned 125 results. Modify search
Sort Results by Relevance | Newest titles first | Oldest titles first
Sostratus
(572 words)
(Σώστρατος/
Sṓstratos). [German version] [1] Of Cnidus, Greek architect, 1st half of 3rd cent. BC Son of Dexiphanes of Cnidus; architect of the early Hellenistic period (1st half of 3rd cent. BC), mentioned several times in ancient literature (Plin. HN 36,83; Lucian, Amores 11; Lucian, Hippias 2). He was also diplomatically active, as one of the
philoi of Ptolemaeus [3] II (Str. 17,1,6). As well as with various canal constructions linked to the conquest of the Egyptian city of Memphis and buildings at Cnidus and Delphi (FdD III/1 nos. 198 and 299), h…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Silenus
(365 words)
(Σιληνός;
Silēnós). [German version] [1] S. from Caleacte Greek historian, 2nd cent. BC Greek historian, like Sosylus in the retinue of Hannibal [4], 'as long as fate allowed it' (FGrH 175 T 2 in Nep. Hann. 13,3). Author of an 'official' history of Hannibal (F 1-2) and of
Sikeliká in 4 books (F 3-9). S. was used by Coelius [I 1] Antipater (F 2); perhaps Polybius's criticism (3,47,6-48,12) of 'a number of' Hannibal historians concerning Hannibal's crossing the Alps is aimed at S., in whose work dreams, omens etc. play an important role (F 2). …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Choregia
(217 words)
[German version] (ἡ χορηγία;
hē chorēgía). Office of the
choregos; from
c. 500 BC a special form of
leitourgia in Athens. The
choregia was imposed on prosperous citizens by the appropriate
archon, and young notables were glad to use this kind of
leiturgia in order to win political esteem (in 472 Pericles was
choregos for Aeschylus' ‘Persians; cf. also Thuc. 6,16,3 on Alcibiades). The political significance of the
choregia becomes especially clear in the dithyrambic
…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Sosiphanes
(83 words)
(Σωσιφάνης;
Sōsiphánēs). [German version] [1] Tragedian, died 336/333 or 324/321 BC S. of Syracuse, tragedian (TrGF I 92), died 336/333 or 324/321 BC. The Suda (σ 863) credits him with 73 plays and 7 victories.
Meléagros is attested as a title. Inclusion in the Pleiad of tragic poets (TrGF T 1) relates to S. [2]. Zimmermann, Bernhard (Freiburg) …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly