-
innovation that
ancient critics ascribed to
Pratinas was the
separation of the
satyric from the
tragic drama.
Pratinas is
frequently credited as
having introduced...
-
prestigious cultural event of the year." The
satyric drama may be
traced back to
Pratinas of Phlius, c. 500 BC.
After settling in Athens, he
probably adapted the...
-
edwardsii van der Hoeven, 1845
Euphaedra (Euphaedrana)
edwardsii Romaleosoma pratinas Doubleday, 1848
Euphaedra edwardsi viridis Suffert, 1904
Euphaedra edwardsi...
- (c. 310 BC – c. 240 BC)
Poseidippus of C****andreia (316 BC – c. 250 BC)
Pratinas (fl. c. 500 BC)
Praxilla (5th
century BC)
Quintus Smyrnaeus (c. 4th century...
- 2325). (? =
exact year not preserved) Pre 484 - C****ilus, Phrynichus,
Pratinas 484 BC –
Aeschylus 4?? BC -
Euetes 472 BC –
Aeschylus (The Persians) 471...
-
possibly eight,
dramatic poets (probably
including C****ilus, Phrynichus, and
Pratinas) who had won
tragic victories at the
Dionysia before Aeschylus had. Thespis...
-
probably one
hundred and
sixty tragedies (with
thirteen victories), and
Pratinas of Phlius,
author of
fifty works, of
which thirty-two are
satyr plays....
- the
names of
three competitors besides Thespis are known: C****ilus,
Pratinas, and Phrynichus. Each is
credited with
different innovations in the field...
-
above similar to
pratinas,
mostly larger and with more blue on the
upper surface;
beneath less
purple grey colouring. A. b.
pratinas Fruhstorfer, 1914...
-
Posidippus –
comic poet
Posidippus –
epigrammatic poet
Posidonius –
philosopher Pratinas –
playwright Praxilla – poet
Praxiteles –
sculptor Procles – King of Sparta...
