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Sophron of
Syracuse (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Σώφρων ὁ Συρακούσιος, fl. 430 BC),
Magna Graecia, was a
writer of
mimes (μῖμος, a kind of
prose drama).
Sophron was...
-
Scholia on Theocritus,
Idyll 2. 12
referring to
Sophron Hesychius s. v. Ἄγγελος,
again referring to
Sophron Cf. e. g.
scholia on Theocritus,
Idyll 2. 33:...
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Platonic dialogue had its
foundations in the mime,
which the
Sicilian poets Sophron and
Epicharmus had
cultivated half a
century earlier.
These works, admired...
- Grimal, s.v. Manes, p. 271. Nonnus,
Dionysiaca 14.193. RE, s.v.
Angelos 1;
Sophron apud
Scholia on Theocritus,
Idylls 2.12.
Eleutheria is the Gr**** counterpart...
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Nymphalis francina Godart, 1824
Euphaedra (Euphaedrana)
francina Romaleosoma sophron Doubleday, 1848
Euphaedra franzina ab.
latefasciata Neustetter, 1916...
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first name "Suprun", "Sopron", "
Sophron" and "Saphronij",
which originated from the
Ancient Gr****: Σώφρων, Latin:
Sophron. The
following people share this...
- μορμολύκα) is
designated as the
wetnurse (Gr****: τιθήνη) of
Acheron by
Sophron (fl. 430 BC).
Mormo or
Moromolyce has been
described as a
female specter...
- moderation, prudence, purity, decorum, and self-control. An
adjectival form is "
sophron". It is
similar to the
concepts of zhōngyōng (中庸) of
Chinese Confucianism...
-
Plato is said to have
studied the
drawing of character – were the work of
Sophron.
These were
scenes in po****r life,
written in the
language of the people...
-
Eotriconodon sophron is an
extinct mammal from the
Bathonian of England. It has been
found in the
Kirtlington Mammal bed, a site in
Oxfordshire that has...
