- 'dinner') and sophistḗs (σοφιστής 'expert'). It and its
English derivative deipnosophists thus
describe people who are
skilled at dining,
particularly the refined...
- (****ographos) i.e. "someone
writing about harlots" in the 3rd
century CE work
Deipnosophists by Athenaeus. The
oldest published reference to the word ****...
- (public
domain audiobooks) The
Deipnosophists,
translated by C. D. Yonge, at The
Literature Collection The
Deipnosophists,
translation of
books 11–15 with...
-
various inflected forms. The most
complete description of it in the
Deipnosophists is a p****age that reads: πεμμάτιον ἑψόμενον ἐν ἐλαίῳ καὶ μετὰ τοῦτο...
- (12:526)
around 200 BC;
according to Gulick, C.B. (1941). Athenaeus, The
Deipnosophists. Cambridge, M****achusetts:
Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-99380-8...
-
creep around deep in
caves and are
nurtured by serpents. In his work
Deipnosophists,
Athenaeus wrote that
Pythagoras who
wrote about the Red Sea mentioned...
- 16–22. Hard 2004, p. 438;
Cypria fr. 10 West, pp. 88–91 [= Athenaeus,
Deipnosophists 8.334b–d]. Hard 2004, p.244; Hesiod,
Theogony 943. Hansen, p. 68; Hard...
-
Apollo Gr**** Anthology, 3.6 Pseudo-Hyginus,
Fabulae 140 Athenaeus,
Deipnosophists 15.62 Callimachus, Hymn to
Apollo 97 Strabo,
Geography 9. 3. 12 Homeric...
- Thaïs, says Ovid, is the
subject of his art. Athenaeus's book The
Deipnosophists records a
number of
remarks attributed to Thaïs. She "said once to a...
-
following people:
Plutarch of Alexandria, an
ancient Gr****
grammarian and
deipnosophist Plutarch of
Athens (circa 350-430), Gr****
philosopher and Neoplatonist...
