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Search results for kappa,213 in Adler number:
Headword:
*kalli/as
Adler number: kappa,213
Translated headword: Kallias, Callias
Vetting Status: high
Translation: Athenian, comic poet, son of Lysimachos, who was nicknamed Schoinion [Ropey] because his father was a rope-plaiter. His plays are The Egyptian, Atalanta, The Cyclopes,[1] The Prisoners, The Frogs, The Idlers[2].
See [more] about Kallias under 'Aristeides'.[3]
Greek Original:*kalli/as, *)aqhnai=os, kwmiko/s, ui(o\s *lusima/xou: o(\s e)peklh/qh *sxoini/wn dia\ to\ sxoinoplo/kou ei)=nai patro/s. ou(= dra/mata *ai)gu/ptios, *)atala/nth, *ku/klwpes, *pedh=tai, *ba/traxoi, *sxola/zontes. zh/tei peri\ *kalli/ou e)n tw=| *)aristei/dhs.
Notes:
C5 BCE; see generally K.J. Dover in OCD(4) under
Callias(2).
[1] Quoted at
alpha 3750.
[2] An inscribed list (
IGUR 216.1-6 =
Callias test. 4 Kassel-Austin) of all the productions of a comic poet whose name has been lost, but who can be identified with fair certainty as Kallias, gives us two further titles,
The Satyrs and
The Iron [...]. It also supplies dates or approximate dates for several productions, all in the 440s and 430s.
[3]
alpha 3903 (but not the same Kallias: rather, an earlier one who was a relative of Aristeides; see
Plutarch,
Life of Aristeides 25). The confusion presumably arose because the fathers of both the poet and Aristeides had the name Lysimachos.
Reference:
Kassel, Rudolf, and Colin Austin. "Callias." Poetae Comici Graeci iv. Berlin: De Gruyter, 1983. 38-53
Keywords: biography; comedy; mythology; trade and manufacture
Translated by: Catharine Roth on 13 January 2002@00:52:48.
Vetted by:
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