-
Morsimus or
Morsimos (Ancient Gr****: Μόρσιμος) was a
tragic poet of the 5th
century BCE,
around 450 to 400 BCE, and the
member of a
large dynasty of tragic...
-
named Philocles the Younger, who was also a
tragic poet. His
grandfather Morsimus was also a
tragic poet. The
family is
often described as "one of the most...
- The Suda
claims that
Philocles was the
father of the
tragic playwright Morsimus, who was in turn the
father of the
tragedian Astydamas the
Elder and was...
- great-grandnephew of Aeschylus, great-grandson of Philocles,
grandson of
Morsimus, son of
Astydamas the Elder, and
brother of
Astydamas the Younger, all...
- and it
condemns contemporary dramatists like Carcinus,
Melanthius and
Morsimus. The
Chorus resumes its
place and
Trygaeus returns to the stage. He declares...
- Karsch, 1890
Margarodera Beier, 1957
Mioacris Pictet & Saussure, 1892
Morsimus Stål, 1877
Orophyllus Beier, 1954
Paramorsimus Beier, 1954 Paraphyllomimus...
-
theatre dynasty. He was the son of
Morsimus,
grandson of Philocles, and
nephew of
Aeschylus (by way of
Morsimus's wife, who was Aeschylus's sister), all...
-
Moderatus of
Gades –
philosopher Moeris –
Attic lexicographer Moiro – poet
Morsimus – poet
Moschion (tragic poet) –
tragedian Moschion (physician) – physician...
-
which was the same year
Aristophanes came
third and last with The Clouds.
Morsimus: A
tragic poet, he is
mentioned with
disgust by
Aristophanes in
other plays...