-
Astydamas (Ancient Gr****: Ἀστυδάμας), or
sometimes Astydamas the
Younger or
Astydamas Minor, was a
tragic poet of
ancient Greece, who
lived at Athens...
- 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...
- 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,...
-
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...
- 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...
-
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...
- Electra, and
Iphigenia in Aulis.
Other contemporary tragedians, such as
Astydamas,
wrote works on
Achilles that are
completely lost today. The philosopher...
- Corinth) 401 BC -
Sophocles (Oedipus at
Colonus (posthumous award) 372 BC –
Astydamas 3?? BC -
Aphareus (? =
exact year not preserved) 486 BC –
Chionides 472...
- Troy.
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...
-
Piraeus (87–86 BC).
There was a po****r, now lost play by the
tragedian Astydamas with
Hermes as the
primary subject. As Gr****
culture and
influence spread...
