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Callimedon (Ancient Greek: Καλλιμέδων) was an orator and politician at Athens during the 4th century BCE who was a member of the pro-Macedonian faction
Callimedon
Literary and art genre with a style of humor based on parody
Menander. His early play Drunkenness contains an attack on the politician Callimedon. The oldest form of satire still in use is the Menippean satire by Menippus
Satire
4th-century BC Athenian poet of Middle Comedy
were staged by Aristophanes’ son Philippus. He attacked Philocrates, Callimedon, Cydias, and Dionysius the tyrant of Syracuse. Eubulus's plays were chiefly
Eubulus_(poet)
Athenian comic playwright (c. 342/341 – c. 290 BC)
speech from his early play Drunkenness is an attack on the politician Callimedon, in the manner of Aristophanes, whose bawdy style was adopted in many
Menander
Genre of ancient Greek literature
Dionysius Chalcus, after the god Archestratus Theophilus, contemporary with Callimedon Sosippus, contemporary with Diphillus Anaxippus, 303 BC Demetrius, 299
Ancient_Greek_comedy
gathered here at the beginning of 4th century BCE. At the Heracleion, Callimedon's dinner club of "the Sixty" met. The deme, whose external part developed
Diomea_(Attica)
Ancient Athenian orator
create an anti-Macedonian front. Together with another Athenian orator, Callimedon, Pytheas fled to Athens for the camp of Antipater and later traveled through
Pytheas_(Athenian)
Literary genre
whose early play, Drunkenness, contains an attack on the politician, Callimedon. Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal (1729) is an 18th-century Juvenalian
Political_fiction
Callicratidas Callidice Callidice of Thesprotia Callimachus (polemarch) Callimedon Callinus Calliope Calliphon Calliphon of Croton Callippides Callippus
Index of ancient Greece-related articles
Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles
Ancient Roman family
Callimedons, buried in second- or third-century tombs at Venusia in Samnium. Silva's tomb was built by her fellow slave, Alphius, while Callimedons'
Betutia_gens
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