-
Aeschrion may
refer to a
number of
different people in
classical history:
Aeschrion of Syracuse, ****isted
Verres in
robbing the
Syracusans Aeschrion of...
-
Aeschrion (Gr. Αισχρίων) of Syracuse,
Magna Graecia,
whose wife
Pippa was one of the
mistresses of Verres, was
frequently mentioned by
Cicero in the Verrine...
-
Aeschrion (Gr. Αισχρίων) of
Pergamon was a
physician in the 2nd
century AD. He was one of Galen's tutors, who says that he
belonged to the sect of the...
-
Aeschrion (Gr. Αἰσχρίων) was an
iambic poet, and a
native of Samos. He is
mentioned by Athenaeus, who has
preserved some
choliambic verses of his, in...
- Two
satirical Gr****
epigrams from the
Palatine Anthology by the
poets Aeschrion of
Samos and
Dioscorides purport to
defend Philaenis's re****tion by insisting...
-
Helios and
served as a
remedy against fatigue for the sun god's horses.
Aeschrion of
Samos informed that it was
known as the "dog's-tooth" and was believed...
- Species: P. crenata
Binomial name
Picrasma crenata (Vell.) Engl.
Synonyms Aeschrion crenata Vell.
Picraena palo-amargo Speg.
Picrasma palo-amargo Speg. Thevetia...
-
wrote verses on
cooking pots, mice, counters,
pebbles and salt. The poet
Aeschrion of
Samos claimed that
Polycrates was the
author of the ****
manual traditionally...
- were
inscribed in UNESCO's
World Heritage list in 1992. Aegles,
athlete Aeschrion of Samos, poet Aesop,
storyteller Aethlius (writer) Agatharchus, painter...
- Αἰσχριωνίης φυλῆς”), bear a name that is also
known from
Samos (Αἰσχρίων,
Aeschrion). The Siwa
Oasis was a
famous oracle site of the
Egyptian god Amun. In...
