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Tragic poet of ancient Greece
Astydamas (Ancient Greek: Ἀστυδάμας), or sometimes Astydamas the Younger or Astydamas Minor, was a tragic poet of ancient Greece, who lived at Athens
Astydamas
5th-century BC Athenian tragic poet
in turn the father of the tragedian Astydamas the Elder and was in his turn the father of the tragedian Astydamas the Younger. According to the Suda,
Philocles
Tragic poet of ancient Greece
poets. Astydamas's sons, Astydamas and Philocles, were both also tragic poets, and there is a later, more obscure tragic poet named Astydamas who may
Astydamas_the_Elder
Greek mythological hero
Electra, and Iphigenia in Aulis. Other contemporary tragedians, such as Astydamas, wrote works on Achilles that are completely lost today. The philosopher
Achilles
Lost tragedy by Euripides
definitively closed and even if they depict scenes from Astydamas' play they may be relevant since Astydamas may have been influenced by Euripides. The vases
Antigone_(Euripides_play)
Daughter of Oedipus in Greek mythology
elements of the legend appear in other places. The 4th century tragedian Astydamas wrote a play about Antigone that is now lost. A description of an ancient
Antigone
Trojan hero in Greek mythology
him. Hector was the subject of a lost play by the 4th-century tragedian Astydamas, which the historian Plutarch described as a masterpiece on par with those
Hector
Concept in Greek mythology
1884 - 1890, ss. 370 (u. Anthylla, Antias), 656 (u. Asteria 9), 661 (u. Astydamas), 942 (u. Damasistrate), 948 (u. Dailochos), 988 (u. Demoleon), 1243 (u
Sacrificial victims of the Minotaur
Sacrificial_victims_of_the_Minotaur
Ancient Greek deity and herald of the gods
Piraeus (87–86 BC). There was a popular, now lost play by the tragedian Astydamas with Hermes as the primary subject. As Greek culture and influence spread
Hermes
Tragic poet of ancient Greece
Melanthius, grandnephew of Aeschylus, the father of Astydamas the Elder, grandfather of both Astydamas the Younger and Philocles the Younger. All of these
Morsimus
Festivals of Dionysus in ancient Athens
Corinth) 401 BC - Sophocles (Oedipus at Colonus (posthumous award) 372 BC - Astydamas 3?? BC - Aphareus (? = exact year not preserved) 486 BC - Chionides 472
Dionysia
Ancient Greek actor
341, as well as the Lenea. In 340 BC, he acted in the Parthenopaeus of Astydamas. He acted as the envoy of Alexander to Pixodarus of Caria in 336 BC. Early
Thessalus_(actor)
Lost epic poem
and in a now-lost play of the same name by Sophocles's contemporary, Astydamas. For example, Pausanias 9.9.5; Scholia on Apollonius of Rhodes 1.308.
Epigoni_(epic)
Lost play from Ancient Greece
Oedipus Rex and a play about Alcmaeon by 4th century BCE tragic playwright Astydamas. Roman philosopher Cicero praised Pacuvius' play Niptra, which was an
Odysseus_Acanthoplex
Leader of the Epigoni in the legendary second Argos-Thebes war
well as Sophocles' play Alcmaeon, and those by Achaeus, Agathon, and Astydamas, are known of, but have all been lost. Apollodorus, 3.7.7. Pausanias,
Alcmaeon_(mythology)
Tragic poet of ancient Greece
great-grandson of Philocles, grandson of Morsimus, son of Astydamas the Elder, and brother of Astydamas the Younger, all of whom were also notable tragic poets
Philocles_the_Younger
4th-century BC Greek actor
was a tragic actor, victor at the Dionysia in 342—in the Antigone of Astydamas—and 329 BC. He performed also at the games after the victorious siege
Athenodorus_(actor)
Set of mythological Greek characters
Palamedes, were the titles of two plays by the 4th century BC Attic tragedian Astydamas the Younger, And the 3rd century BC poet Lycophron also wrote a play with
Nauplius_(mythology)
grammarian Aspasia – wife or concubine of Pericles Aspasius – philosopher Astydamas – three tragic poets Astyochus – Spartan general Athenaeus – two scholars
List_of_ancient_Greeks
Apparent contradiction in Aristotle's Poetics
recognition (best), and (4) failing to kill while knowing (worst). Thus Astydamas used the second, when he brought Alcmaeon on the stage, who killed Eriphyle
Metabasis_paradox
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