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Mid 4th century BCE Greek poet
Archestratus and the other writers of such stuff; and in book VII he says: one is therefore not to study Philaenis, or the Gastronomy of Archestratus
Archestratus
Archestratus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέστρατος) was a member of the boule (βολή) at Athens, who during the siege of the city after the Battle of Aegospotami
Archestratus_(boule)
Topics referred to by the same term
Archestratus was a 4th-century BC gastronomic poet. Archestratus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέστρατος) may also refer to: Archestratus, the author of a work Περὶ
Archestratus_(disambiguation)
Group of characters from Homer's Odyssey
Laomedes Molebus Phrenius Indius Minis Leiocritus Pronomus Nisas Daemon Archestratus Hippomachus Euryalus Periallus Evenorides Clytius Agenor Polybus Polydorus
Suitors_of_Penelope
5th-century BC Athenian general
Archestratus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέστρατος) was a general who in 432 BCE was sent by Athens to Potidaea, in which a revolt was brewing, to take Potidean
Archestratus_(general)
Harmonic theorist of the 3rd century BC
possibility that he is identical with Archestratus of Syracuse. The most substantial evidence for Archestratus' ideas is in a passage of Porphyry's commentary
Archestratus_(music_theorist)
Battle between Athens and Corinth (432 BC)
that its demands were carried out, Athens sent an expedition led by Archestratus within the context of Corinthian and Macedonian hostility. Athens gathered
Battle_of_Potidaea
Late 2nd/early 3rd century Greek rhetorician and grammarian
ancient world would be missing, and many ancient Greek authors such as Archestratus would be almost entirely unknown. Book XIII, for example, is an important
Athenaeus
the temple of Heracles in Iphistiadae, on the east by the property of Archestratus of Phrearrhi, on the west by that of Philippus of Chollidae: this it
Iphistiadae
City in Sicily, Italy
Syracusan cuisine, due to its fame, attracted both criticism and praise: Archestratus in his treatise described it as excessively elaborate and heavy. Plato
Syracuse,_Sicily
Ancient Greek town
Athenaeus and Stephanus of Byzantium, a possession of the latter city. Archestratus called it a village of Miletus. It was a polis (city-state) and a member
Teichiussa
Genre of ancient Greek literature
Diphilus of Sinope (c. 340–290 BC) Euphron Dionysius Chalcus, after the god Archestratus Theophilus, contemporary with Callimedon Sosippus, contemporary with
Ancient_Greek_comedy
Ancient Greek chef and food writer
oil. The addition of cheese seems to have been a controversial matter; Archestratus is quoted as warning his readers that Syracusan cooks spoil good fish
Mithaecus
Deep-fried dough pastries
ἐγκρίδες), are found in several Ancient Greek texts including works by Archestratus, Aeschylus, Steischorus, Epicharmus, Nikophon, Aristophanes and Pherecrates
Lokma
Culinary traditions of Italy
century BC. The first known Italian food writer was a Greek Sicilian named Archestratus from Syracuse in the 4th century BC. He wrote a poem that spoke of using
Italian_cuisine
Athenian military commander (died 406 BC)
Arginusae. Therefore, as classical scholars Morus and Schneider suggest, "Archestratus" must be substituted for both the above names in the passage of Xenophon
Erasinides
Comune in Sicily, Italy
the group B of the 2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione. Gelo Aeschylus Archestratus Polyzalus Gela Calcio Gela railway station Magna Graecia "Superficie
Gela
5th/4th century BC Athenian Old Comedy poet
is in hexameters, and therefore sounds like a lampoon of the work of Archestratus, although the speaker calls it "a book by Philoxenus", meaning either
Plato_(comic_poet)
240 BC) Macedonian Greek didactic poet, known for his technical poetry Archestratus (Greek Archestratos; fl. 330 BC) poet of Gela or Syracuse Archilochus
List_of_ancient_Greek_poets
Deep-fried dough sweetened with honey
sometimes served warm.[citation needed] A similar dish is described by Archestratus, an ancient Greek poet from Gela, Sicily. It was called enkris (Greek:
Struffoli
Roman writer and poet (c. 239 – c. 169 BC)
Hedyphagetica took much of its substance from the gastronomical epic of Archestratus of Gela. The extant portions of Ennius's poem discuss where a reader
Ennius
4th century BC Greek Peripatetic philosopher
ideas were responded to and developed by some later theorists such as Archestratus, and his place in the methodological debate between rationalists and
Aristoxenus
Wine in Ancient Greece
Byblos, highly regarded for its perfumed fragrance by Greek writers like Archestratus. The Greek version of the wine is thought to have originated in Thrace
Ancient_Greece_and_wine
he is identical with Archestratus of Syracuse. This attribution is tentative. It is based on the assumption that the Archestratus quoted and discussed
List_of_music_theorists
Lake in Greece
(labrach) of the lake were particularly admired by the gastronomic poet Archestratus. Per Greek mythology, the lake goddess or nymph Bolbe dwelled in Lake
Lake_Volvi
Book of recipes with instructions
from Ancient Mesopotamia, dating to about 1700 BC, large fragments from Archestratus, the Latin Apicius and some texts from the Tang dynasty. The earliest
Cookbook
Chief magistrate of an ancient Greek city-state
Adeimantus, and Aristocrates are strategoi 406–405 93.3 Callias Angelides Archestratus, Thrasylus, Pericles, Lysias, Diomedon, Aristocrates, Erasinides, Protomachus
Eponymous_archon
Philistus (c. 432–356 BC), historian Carcinus (c. 420–360 BC), dramatist Archestratus (4th century BC), poet Timaeus (c. 345–250 BC), historian Rhinthon (c
List_of_people_from_Sicily
officer, phrourarch, son of Androcles, Judaean ruler Archermus – sculptor Archestratus – two; Athenian general, writer Archinus – Athenian politician Architimus
List_of_ancient_Greeks
However, the addition of cheese seems to have been a controversial matter; Archestratus warns his readers that Syracusan cooks spoil good fish by adding cheese
Ancient_Greek_cuisine
4th-century BC Greek merchant and banker
Tyre and Sidon. In Athens, he was owned by the bankers Antisthenes and Archestratus, who had a bank at the Piraeus, the harbour five miles out of Athens
Pasion
Cooking method
earliest recipe found for salt-baked is from the fourth century BCE in Archestratus' Life of Luxury. The recipe details for a whole, round white fish such
Salt_crust
Bookstore in Chinatown, Manhattan
High School, as well as solidarity efforts by fellow booksellers like Archestratus Books, Astoria Bookshop, Books Are Magic, and Book Club Bar. At an auction
Yu_&_Me_Books
Literature about food
cultural history related to food. Jay Rayner Karen Anand Robert Appelbaum Archestratus Athenaeus James Beard Maggie Beer Mrs Beeton Edward Behr Raymond Blanc
Food_writing
5th-century BC Athenian philosopher
(Κριτόβουλος, Kritóboulos), one of Socrates' young followers, and the younger Archestratus (Άρχέστρατος, Archéstratos), later a successful general. His participation
Crito_of_Alopece
Ancient Greek sanctuary by the Acropolis
Philochares of Oa 5 276/5 A- 275/4 Philippus Before 274/3 An- Before 274/3 Archestratus Before 274/3 Diopeithes Before 274/3 Epicrates Before 274/3 Eudidactus
Asclepieion_of_Athens
Calendar year
entrance to the Gulf of Corinth. Meanwhile an Athenian fleet, led by Archestratus, sails for Potidaea. However, instead of attacking Potidaea, they attack
432_BC
Archelochus Archemachus Archemachus of Euboea Archermus Archestratus Archestratus (general) Archestratus (music theorist) Archias of Corinth Archidamus (physician)
Index of ancient Greece-related articles
Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles
Christmas celebrations and traditions in Italy
Greek strongoulos, which means 'round'. A similar dish is described by Archestratus, a Greek poet from Gela, Sicily. It was called enkris (Greek: ἐγκρίς)—a
Christmas_in_Italy
Decade
entrance to the Gulf of Corinth. Meanwhile an Athenian fleet, led by Archestratus, sails for Potidaea. However, instead of attacking Potidaea, they attack
430s_BC
Greek poet and parodist
Homer's Odyssey. Matron's parody is in the tradition of Hegemon and Archestratus. The fragments of his parodies were printed by H. Stephens, in the Dissertation
Matron_of_Pitane
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