-
enthusiastic speech or
piece of
writing is
still occasionally described as
dithyrambic.
Dithyrambs were sung by
choirs at Delos, but the
literary fragments...
-
ornate clothing.
After the pompē, the chorēgoí led
their choruses in the
dithyrambic competitions.
These were
extremely competitive, and the best
flute players...
- the
musical arts,
Aristotle considered epic poetry, tragedy, comedy,
Dithyrambic poetry and
music to be
mimetic or
imitative art, each
varying in imitation...
- similar] emotions. — Poetics, VI 1449b 2–3
There is some
dissent to the
dithyrambic origins of tragedy,
mostly based on the
differences between the shapes...
-
several prominent ancient Gr****s:
Philoxenus of Cythera, an
ancient Gr****
dithyrambic poet
Philoxenus of Leucas, a
legendary glutton Philoxenus Anicetus, an...
-
Aristotle writes in his
Poetics that epic poetry, tragedy, comedy,
dithyrambic poetry, painting, sculpture, music, and
dance are all
fundamentally acts...
-
occupies the full
height of the temple.
Philoxenus of Cythera, Gr****
dithyrambic poet (d. 380 BC) Forsythe, Gary (2005). A
Critical History of
Early Rome:...
- more time.
According to a p****age in Deipnosophistae, the
sophist and
dithyrambic poet
Licymnius of
Chios tells a
different tale
about the
Endymion myth...
-
genres Aristotle discusses include the epic, the tragedy, the comedy,
dithyrambic poetry, and
phallic songs.
Genres are
often divided into
complex sub-categories...
- of
Rhegium (Gr****: Kλεoμένης Kleoménes; 5th-century BC) was a Gr****
dithyrambic poet,
apparently from
Rhegium in
Magna Graecia.
According to Athenaeus...
