- A
skolion (from
Ancient Gr****: σκόλιον) (pl. skolia), also
scolion (pl. scolia), was a song sung by
invited guests at
banquets in
ancient Greece. Often...
-
behaviour in another. The
first instance of this is in a
drinking song (
skolion)
dating from the late 6th or
early 5th
century BCE. The
fable ascribed...
- B. Bury, Pindar:
Nemean Odes (Amsterdam:
Adolf M. Hakkert, 1965), 199.
Skolion 894.
Taken from Nagy 1999: 197. Apollodorus, The
Library with an English...
-
ambiguous p****ages in
certain ancient texts,
particularly a
fragment of a
skolion by the
Boeotian poet Pindar,
which mentions prostitutes in
Corinth in ****ociation...
-
Christian Theodore bar
Konai in his 8th
century Syriac scholion, the
Ketba de-
Skolion, and the
Middle Persian sections of Mani's
Shabuhragan discovered at Turpan—a...
- two
heroes was a hymn (
skolion)
praising them for
restoring isonomia (equal
distribution of justice) to the Athenians. The
skolion may be
referred to 500...
-
Cretan mercenary and
lyric poet. He was the
author of a
highly esteemed skolion (drinking song)
called the "Spear-song",
which has been
preserved by Athenaeus...
-
later years:
Praise for
people (Enkomion) Song at a
party or
symposium (
Skolion) Song
about victory in an
athletic contest (Epinikion)
Alcman was a 7th-century...
-
called capping verses.
Various other variants exist, such as
Ancient Gr****
skolion.
Generalized geography, a PSPACE-complete
problem in com****tional complexity...
- Pindar:
Nemean Odes (Amsterdam:
Adolf M. Hakkert, 1965), 199. Strabo, 5.1.9
Skolion 894.
Taken from Nagy 1999: 197.
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