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Hedylus (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἥδυλος, Hḗdylos; fl. 3rd
century BC) was a Gr****
epigrammatic poet of the ****enistic period.
Hedylus was the son Hedyle, and...
- male
lovers as well:
Nicander in
Europia mentioned Nereus as one,
while Hedylus of
Samos (or Athens)
wrote that it was out of love for
Melicertes that...
-
about 264/3 BC. He was
friends with the
poets Asclepiades of
Samos and
Hedylus. Twenty-three of Posidippus'
poems were
included in the Gr**** Anthology...
- Golding, The
Double Tongue (1995) Joan Grant,
Return to
Elysium (1947) H.D.,
Hedylus (1928) Jack Lindsay, Come Home at Last (1934)
Naomi Mitchison, The Corn...
- The first, "Magna Graeca",
consists of the
poems Palimpsest (1921) and
Hedylus (1928),
which use
classical settings to
explore the role of a poet, particularly...
-
historian Hecatomnus –
ruler in Asia
Hecato of
Rhodes –
Stoic philosopher Hedylus –
epigrammatist Hegemon of
Thasos –
parodist Hegesander –
writer Hegesias...
-
Athens Glycon Gregory of ****anzus
Hadrian (Emperor)
Hecataeus of
Thasos Hedylus ****adius
Hegemon of
Thasus Hegesippus Heliodorus Heracleides of Sinope...
- of an
Attic poet, Moschine, who is
otherwise unknown, and the
mother of
Hedylus,
another poet.
Hedyle was
probably Athenian, like her mother. The only...
- Adaios, Phalaecos,
Philitas of Cos, Posidippus, Theocritus, Callimachus,
Hedylus,
Asclepiades of Samos,
Alexander Aetolus,
Leonidas of Tarentum, Simmias...
-
epigrammatist and
lyric poet who
flourished around 270 BC. He was a
friend of
Hedylus and
possibly of Theocritus. He may have been
honoured by the city of Histiaea...
