Index Locorum

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Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00857-1 - Callimachus in Context: From Plato to the Augustan Poets Benjamin Acosta-Hughes and Susan A. Stephens Index More information

Index locorum

Aelian Aristophanes NA 12.4, 142n184 Frogs VH 2.27, 3 51–3, 85n3 Aeschylus 1391–1406, 45 Suppliant Women 41, 186 Peace Alcaeus 1070–95, 66n123 fr. 34V, 116 1116–19, 66n123 fr. 332.1V, 235 sch. to Acharnians, 199 Anthologia Palatina Aristotle 7.42, 172 Metaphysics 1070a18, 52 9.184.3–4, 208n13 Poetics Antigonus of Carystus 1447a28–b23, 49n71 19.23, 243 1451a16–35, 123n138 Apollodorus 1453b29–34, 6n29 2.1.3–4, 168n58 Arrian 2.4.11, 71 1.1, 12n65 2.5.11, 183n101 3.1.5, 10 Apollonius of Rhodes 3.5.2, 152n14 Argonautica Asclepiades 1.953–6, 182 12 GP, 222n53 1.1211–19, 183n104 17.1–2 GP, 211n21 2.500–27, 173n71 Athenaeus 4.263, 150n8 85c–86d, 102n62 4.980–92, 143n188 131b–c, 132n165 4.990, 71n133 144e, 2n5 4.1254–5, 238 155b, 130n160 4.1305–36, 162 196f–197a, 88n10 4.1489, 160 198b, 129n157 4.1495–6, 160 198c–d, 92n31 4.1502–36, 160 252c, 3 4.1717–30, 178n88 415b–c, 136n177 sch. to 3.1090, 179n89 477c, 72n136 sch. to 4.1322, 162 619c, 103n65 Appian 620b, 118n123 Syriaca 63, 195 620c, 124n141 Aratus 620d, 92n29 sch. to 81, 26–9 Maass, 133n169 696f, 106n79 Aristaenetus 701c–d, 107n85 1.10, 114n108, 227n64 701f, 107n85 1.10.50–80, 248 702e, 29n26

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308 Index locorum

Bacchylides fr. 43.56 Pf., 118 1, 174n75 fr. 43.68–71 Pf., 71 17, 114 fr. 43.84–5 Pf., 215n37 17.129, 107n85 fr. 43.86–92 Pf., 71 fr. 44 Pf., 71, 162, 162n39, 183 Callimachus fr. 44–5 Pf., 189n124 Aetia (fragments cited by Pfeiffer number) fr. 47 Pf., 182n99 fr. 1 Pf., 13, 204, 220, 244, 255 fr. 64 Pf., 174, 176, 193 fr. 1c Pf., 101 fr. 64.1–15 Pf., 138–9 fr. 1.1–40 Pf., 32 fr. 65 Pf., 121n133 fr. 1.2 Pf., 38 fr. 65–6 Pf., 187 fr. 1.4 Pf., 177 fr. 66.1 Pf., 168, 187 fr. 1.4–5 Pf., 264 fr. 66.2–5 Pf., 187 fr. 1.6 Pf., 35 fr. 66.32–3 Pf., 187n114 fr. 1.9 Pf., 61 fr. 67–75 Pf., 86, 227 fr. 1.9–10 Pf., 45, 255 fr. 67.1 Pf., 262 fr. 1.11 Pf., 265n145 fr. 67.1–3 Pf., 245, 262 fr. 1.17 Pf., 251 fr. 67.5–8 Pf., 113 fr. 1.18 Pf., 236 fr. 67.8 Pf., 262 fr. 1.21–2 Pf., 256 fr. 67.8–9 Pf., 178 fr. 1.21–8 Pf., 35 fr. 67.11–14 Pf., 114 fr. 1.23 Pf., 44 fr. 67 Pf., 174 fr. 1.23–4 Pf., 44n61 fr. 68–9 Pf., 114 fr. 1.29 Pf., 35, 44 fr. 70 Pf., 263 fr. 1.29–30 Pf., 37 fr. 71 Pf., 113 fr. 1.29–31 Pf., 35 fr. 72 Pf., 245–7 fr. 1.32–5 Pf., 37 fr. 73 Pf., 247 fr. 1.33 Pf., 44 fr. 74 Pf., 247 fr. 1.33–4 Pf., 235 fr. 75 Pf., 38, 121n134, 174 fr. 1.36–7 Pf., 249 fr. 75.6–7 Pf., 38n43 fr. 1.37–8 Pf., 38 fr. 75.26–7 Pf., 261–2 fr. 2 Pf., 39, 204, 238n87, 244, 253 fr. 75.31–43 Pf., 178 fr. 2.2 Pf., 174n74 fr. 75.32–7 Pf., 173 fr. 2.3 Pf., 264 fr. 75.44 Pf., 262 fr. 3–7 Pf., 222n54 fr. 75.48–9 Pf., 263 fr. 4 Pf., 70, 177 fr. 75.53 Pf., 262 fr. 7 Pf., 121n133 fr. 75.74–7 Pf., 126 fr. 7.13–14 Pf., 221–3, 264n141 fr. 75.75 Pf., 262 fr. 7.19–29 Pf. + SH 249A, 179 fr. 75.76–7 Pf., 20, 262 fr. 7.22 Pf., 38 fr. 75.77 Pf., 174n74 fr. 11.3–6 Pf., 180 fr. 76–7 + 158.1 Pf., 184 fr. 12.2–6 Pf.., 181 fr. 76a.15–16 Pf., 208n12 fr. 21.10 Pf., 188 fr. 80–2 Pf., 175 fr. 22–3 Pf., 174 fr. 80–3 Pf., 263 fr. 23.3 Pf., 180 fr. 86–9 Pf., 87 fr. 24–5 Pf., 175 fr. 90 Pf., 183n103 fr. 31b–e Pf., 175 fr. 91 Pf., 182n99 fr. 35 Pf., 191 fr. 92 Pf., 176n80 fr. 37 Pf., 160–1 fr. 98–9 Pf., 191, 191n129 fr. 43 Pf., 75n141, 173, 173n70, 191n129 fr. 100 Pf., 183n102 fr. 43–4 Pf., 272 fr. 100–1 Pf., 175 fr. 43.12–17 Pf., 69, 72, 118 fr. 101 Pf., 184 fr. 43.44–9 Pf., 70 fr. 102 Pf., 194 fr. 43.46–92 Pf. = 50.46–92 M., 141–2 fr. 103 Pf., 178, 194 fr. 43.48–9 Pf., 143 fr. 106 Pf., 194

Index locorum 309

fr. 106–7 Pf., 175 Branchus (= fr. 229 Pf.), 58n109, 87 fr. 108–9 Pf., 195 9–13, 159 fr. 110 Pf., 174, 204, 216, 229 10–11, 158–9 fr. 110.40 Pf., 232 12–13, 111 fr. 110.45 Pf., 193, 231 17, 111 fr. 110.51 Pf., 231 Elegiac fragment fr. 110.54–6 Pf., 232 fr. 388 Pf., 129, 162 fr. 110.59 Pf., 178 Epigrams fr. 110.62–3 Pf., 222 1GP= 31 Pf., 236 fr. 110.77–8 Pf., 222 2GP= 28 Pf., 79, 96–7, 204, 236, 250 fr. 112 Pf., 129, 215n34, 216, 220, 223–4, 253 2.4 GP = 28.4 Pf., 235, 240 fr. 112.2 Pf., 173 4GP= 41 Pf., 67n126, 211 fr. 112.5 Pf., 174n74 8GP= 42 Pf., 263 fr. 112.9 Pf., 162, 174, 174n74 11 GP = 25 Pf., 218n41 fr. 113 Pf., 177n85, 208n12 11.3–4 GP = 25.3–4 Pf., 226 fr. 114 Pf., 183n103 14 GP = 5Pf.,16, 129 fr. 177 Pf. = SH 259.27, 112 15 GP = 51 Pf., 222–3, 223n56 fr. 178 Pf., 69, 72–3, 75n141, 90, 118, 173, 18 GP = 58 Pf., 168 173n70, 175n80, 191n129, 264, 266, 272 26 GP = 48 Pf., 3n10, 94–5 fr. 178.1–2 Pf., 144 29 GP = 21 Pf., 3n12, 217n38, 218n41, fr. 178.3–4 Pf., 144, 189 226n60, 235 fr. 178.4 Pf., 75 29.1–4 GP = 21.1–4 Pf., 217–18 fr. 178.6 Pf., 189 30 GP = 35 Pf., 3n11, 217–18, 217n38 fr. 178.9–10 Pf., 75, 145 31 GP = 13 Pf., 15 fr. 178.12 Pf., 75, 145 32 GP = 20 Pf., 23n1 fr. 178.17 Pf., 75 34 GP = 2Pf.,218n41, 227 fr. 178.18–19 Pf., 77n143 53 GP = 23 Pf., 23–5, 80n146 fr. 178.20 Pf., 75, 145 54 GP = 1Pf.,62n114 fr. 178.32–4 Pf., 164n44 55.3–4 GP = 6.3–4 Pf., 221 fr. 191.27 Pf., 58n104 56 GP = 27 Pf., 15, 53n91, 204, 213–14, fr. 383 Pf. + SH 254.16, 11n60 218n41 sch. to fr. 1.8–9 Pf., 15 57 GP = 7Pf.,95 sch. to fr. 1.41 Pf., 267n152 58 GP = 8Pf.,61, 95–96 sch. to fr. 3–7.14 Pf., 101 59 GP = 59 Pf., 95 Aetia (fragments cited by Massimilla 59.4–6 GP = 59 Pf., 95 number) fr. 398 Pf., 25n7 fr. 2.5 M, 39n48 Galatea fr. 3.10 M., 39n48 fr. 378–9 Pf., 129 Aetia (fragments cited by SH number) Hecale (cited by Hollis number) 252 + fr. 46–7 Pf., 189n124 fr. 42 H., 200 254 + fr. 383.13–16 Pf., 186 fr. 49 H., 201 276.2, 192 fr. 49.14–15 H., 201 Against Praxiphanes fr. 69.10 H. = SH 228.10 = 260.10 Pf., fr. 460 Pf., 16 107n85 Apotheosis of Arsinoe (= fr. 228 Pf.), 12, 86, Hymns 108, 129, 140n183, 165 1.5–6, 133 5, 165 1.42–5, 149 11–12, 110 1.52–3, 113 12, 109 1.65, 152n13 18, 165 1.85–8, 153 39, 165 1.86, 135 40–1, 109 1.91–6, 135 51, 165, 172n69 2, 87, 90, 115–16 70–5, 109 2.8, 115 test. SH 124, 108n88 2.11–12, 115

310 Index locorum

Callimachus (cont.) 3(= fr. 193 Pf.), 165n51 2.21, 116, 157 3.36, 55n97, 65 2.25, 107 3.37, 211n20 2.28, 115 4(= fr. 194 Pf.), 13, 259 2.30–1, 115 4.7, 259 2.32–41, 9n40 4.46–8, 36n37 2.62–97, 116 4.84, 263 2.65–71, 157 4.108, 211n20 2.72–4, 156 5(= fr. 195 Pf.), 3n10, 65 2.80, 107 5.26–9, 67 2.85–6, 5n23 5.30, 66 2.85–96, 156 6(= fr. 196 Pf.), 61n113 2.86, 115 8(= fr. 198 Pf.), 105n74, 129 2.93, 115 9(= fr. 199 Pf.), 165n51 2.95–104, 157 12 (= fr. 202 Pf.), 21, 165n51 2.97, 107 12.28, 161 2.103, 107 12.56, 46n69 2.105–12, 81 13 (= fr. 203 Pf.), 47–57, 98, 119, 165n51, 2.105–13, 204 254n125 2.112, 251 13.11–14, 48, 164n44, 166 3.3, 112 13.17–19, 54 3.13, 112 13.30–3, 49 3.170, 112 13.43–8, 55 3.241–2, 112 13.62, 263 3.254, 168 13.63–6, 164n44 4, 87 13.64–6, 50 4.96, 9n40 Unplaced 4.162–70, 153 fr. 215 Pf., 102 4.246, 2 Ibis 4.270, 2 fr. 381–2 Pf., 258n131 4.275, 2 Mele (see also Apotheosis of Arsinoe; 4.278–9, 114 Branchus) 4.300–1, 112 fr. 226–9 Pf., 104, 110 4.308–14, 115 fr. 226 Pf., 110 4.322, 263 fr. 227 Pf., 110–11, 138 5.47, 185 fr. 227–8, 165n51 6, 90 Unplaced fragments 6.54–5, 136 fr. 484 Pf., 160 6.72, 136 fr. 556 Pf., 261 6.110–15, 136 fr. 579 Pf., 181n96 6.134–8, 135 fr. 602 Pf., 161 sch. to 2.106, 197 fr. 667 Pf. + SH 276, 175, 191 Hypomnemata fr. 673 Pf., 160 fr. 462 Pf., 102 fr. 696–75 Pf., 175 Iambi fr. 706 Pf., 160 1(= fr. 191 Pf.), 13, 87, 207–8, 254n125, 272 fr. 712 Pf., 181n96 1.9–11, 166 fr. 744 Pf., 181n96 1.11, 57 fr. 761 Pf., 160 1.43, 137 Victory of Sosibius (fr. 384 Pf.), 129, 167 1.58, 62 17–18, 167 1.59, 62 24, 160 1.60–4, 63 33, 21 1.62–3, 208 38–9, 113 2(= fr. 192 Pf.), 13, 16 Wedding of Arsinoe? 2.12–13, 102 fr. 392 Pf., 86, 128, 206

Index locorum 311

Testimonia Demosthenes T. 1.8–9 Pf., 3n8 9.31, 169 T. 15c.1 Pf., 3n9 Derkylos and Agias Catullus FGrH 305 F8b, 121n133 Carmina FGrH 305 F3b17–19, 120n126, 1, 216, 224–5 121n133 1.2, 252 Diegesis 1.7, 218 X 7–8 Pf. (1.217), 111 5, 216–17, 229 X 8–9 Pf., 132n167 7, 216–18, 229 Diodorus Siculus 7.1, 215 1.86, 189n124 7.6, 215 4.57, 183n105 50, 226n60, 227 4.79.1–5, 70n132 50.2, 268 Diogenes Laertius 51, 224, 227–8 1.13, 58n105 64, 216 2.65–104, 4n19 65, 216, 225–9, 262 2.86, 4n17 65.12–14, 226 2.97–103, 4n18 65.15–16, 215 2.101–3, 4n20 65.16, 219, 230 2.140, 93n38 65.17–18, 215 3.6, 4n18 65.20, 228 3.20, 4n15 65.20–2, 262 5.58, 13 65.22, 228 5.75–80, 13n67 65.23, 228 5.76, 106n78 66, 215, 224, 229–33 5.87, 28n23 66.13–20, 228 6.102–5, 89n18 66.15–25, 218 Dionysius 66.25–6, 229 FGrH 308 F2, 121n133 66.25–8, 195–6 Dionysius of Cyzicus 66.39, 233 AP 7.78.3 = GP 1443–4, 173n73 66.39–40, 232 Dioscorides 66.40–1, 226 AP 7.708, 93 66.56, 228 66.80–1, 228 Ennius 66.83, 231 Annales 66.84, 231 Bk.1,fr.iSk.,208 90.3–4, 226 Bk.1,fr.ii–xSk.,205n5, 208 116, 215–16, 219–20, 229 Bk. 1.95 Sk., 220 Catulus, Lutatius Bk. 7.209 Sk., 209n16 fr. 1 Courtney, 210 Satires Cicero fr. 7–27 Courtney, 207 De oratore Euphorion of Calchis 3.194, 210 fr. 207 Lightfoot, 57n100 De natura deorum Euripides 1.119, 207–8 Aegeus 3.5, 139n182 TrGF 5.1, 198n155 Tusculan Disputations Archelaus, 169 3.45, 212 Bacchae Cinna 494, 94n42 fr. 13 Hollis, 213 Helen, 164 Clearchus of Soli Hercules Furens fr. 64 Wehrli, 30n32 348–50, 103n65 Conon 637–40, 100 FGrH 26 F1.xix, 120n129 673–94, 100, 101

312 Index locorum

Euripides (cont.) 9.346, 75, 145 Trojan Women 11.323, 199 1290–1300, 109 11.350, 72n135 12.342, 76 Gellius, Aulus 14.78, 145 17.21.41, 2n2 15.370, 247n112 17.218, 74, 145 Hephaestion 17.228, 72n135 p. 28 Consbruch, 108n89 17.519–21, 122 Herodotus 18.364, 72n135 1.62, 66 24.60, 109n93 1.189, 21 sch. to 2.50, 32n34, 219 2.41, 168, 189 Horace 2.79, 21n96, 103n64 Carmen saeculare, 112 2.104.1, 187n113 Carmina 2.105, 187n113 1.32, 235, 252 2.112–16, 164 1.37, 234–35 2.153, 186 1.37.5–11, 234 2.171, 188n118 1.37.17–18, 235 3.102.2, 21 1.37.18–19, 235–6 4.161, 5n22 1.37.32, 236 4.171, 160 1.38.1, 236 4.175, 160 2.20.1–5, 235 4.180, 161 3.29.7–8, 6n30 4.186, 189 4.2, 235 4.203, 9, 150 Satires 5.22.1, 169 1.2.107–8, 236 7.169, 70n132 8.43, 183n105 Ibycus 8.46, 183n105 PMG 283, 108n89 8.137–8, 169 inscriptions Hesiod IG XI 1043, 92n32 Theogony, 174n74 IG XII [1] 155.75, 106n81 52–79, 38 OGIS 50–1, 92n30 477–84, 152 OGIS 51.51, 85n2 497–500, 151 SEG 9.1, 5n23 Works and Days SEG 9.13, 7 606, 81n149 SEG 48.2052, 7 Homer Ion of Chios Iliad FGrH F392 = fr. 97–9 Leurini, 4.320, 72n135 50n77 5.586, 67 TGrF fr. 39 = fr. 42 Leurini, 55n97 6.234–6, 192 Isocrates 9.186, 104 Busiris 16.745–50, 67 21–3, 71 18.356, 128 38, 72 18.569–72, 103 24.532, 19 Justin B sch. to 18.569–72, 103n65 24.2–3, 2n3 sch. to 13.66, 191 Odyssey Lucian 4.220, 75, 145 Demosthenis encomium 5.306, 238 23, 3 8.266–366, 76 Philopseudeis 9.8–10, 76 34.27, 24n3

Index locorum 313

Lycophron Ibis Alexandra 399–400, 162n39 126–7, 164 Metamorphoses 389–96, 191n132 1.2–4, 264 877–86, 160 2.537–632, 265 1141–73, 191n132 5.250–677, 265 1226–82, 195 5.451–61, 188n121 sch. to 1141, 191 15.826–8, 266 15.840–2, 266 Meleager Remedia Amoris 1GP,222n53 381–2, 255, 260 1.22–3 GP, 246n110 757–66, 259–61 31 GP, 222n53 Tristia 47 GP = AP 5.148, 223 2.549–52, 267n148 103 GP, 246 Menander papyri Dyscolus 230, 106n81 GLP 444–5 = IEG212–13, 89 PBerol 13417, 108 Nicander PCairZen Heteroioumena 59028.7, 11n55 fr. 50 Gow–Scholﬁeld, 59154, 11n59 265n144 PColZen 19, 11n55 Theriaca PHerc 460, 24, tr B, fr. 19–9–26, Sbordone, 483, 188n121 54n92 PHib Ovid 2.173, 28n22 Amores 2.183,p.41, 28n20 1.1, 258 PKoln¨ inv. 21351, 232n75 1.2.39–42, 252 PLitLond 181, 101n60 3.1, 259 PMich Inv. 3499 = SH 992, 108n90 3.1.14, 259 PMilVogl 18 + fr. 83 Pf., 188n120 3.1.37–8, 259 POxy Ars Amatoria 5.841, 106 1.647–52, 162n39 7.1011, 48n70 1.647–56, 143n191 17.2079, 204n1 3.329–34, 260n134 17.2087.22, 24n3 Fasti 18.2172.1–22, 159n28 2.359–60, 268 18.2173 = fr. 383 Pf., 128n147, 185n110 4.195–6, 268 20.2258, 231 Heroides 20.2262, 101n60 20.21–3, 263 23.2368, 107 20.25–7, 262 PPetr 1.5–8, 24n3 20.30, 263 PSI 20.55–6, 262 9.1092, 231 20.97–8, 262 15.1500, 185n110 20.207–10, 262 Pausanias 20.209, 262 6.6.4–11, 192 20.239–40, 262 8.54.4, 154 21.19–28, 262 10.15.6, 4n21 21.83–4, 263 10.16.3, 151 21.93–102, 114n108 Philicus 21.99, 263 Hymn to Demeter 21.100, 263 GLP 90.8, 137n178 21.103, 263 Philitas 21.108, 262 fr. 14a Spanoudakis, 243n101

314 Index locorum

Philodemus 713a–e, 71 On Music Lysis fr. 162, 29n27 203a1–5, 64 On Poetry 214–15, 74 3.13–6.5, 28 Minos Pindar 320e1–5, 70 Dithyrambi 2, 112 Phaedo Epinicia 59c3, 4n16 Nemeans 59c3–4, 23n1, 33 1.1–8, 126 60c8–61b7, 34 2.1–5, 119 61b1–2, 35 10.41–2, 185 63–6, 78n145 sch. to Nem. 2, 119–20 84e6–85b7, 36 Olympians 14.1–9, 222 Phaedrus Pythians 227a3, 64 2.3–4, 163n43 230d7, 74 3.113, 51 246a1–47c2, 211 4, 6, 155n21 248d–e, 36 4.74, 151 253–4, 67n126, 211 4.251–60, 110 254a5–6, 211 5, 155n21 254c6, 211 9, 7, 155n21 254c8, 211 9.97–8, 9 258e7–259d8, 36 sch. to Pyth. 4.107, 160 259b5–d8, 37 Paeans 275a2–6, 270 4, 174n75 Protagoras Threni 326c6, 80 fr. 3.6, 103n64 342e–343a, 59 Plato 346b5–8, 60 Apology 351b–358d, 60 21a5, 39n46 356c–357c, 60 Cratylus 361a3–5, 61 396a–c, 30n32 Republic 402b, 30n32 377e, 152n13 Epigrams (attrib.) 377e–378, 71 FGE 6, 79 379d8, 19–20 Euthydemus 389–91, 75 272c8–d2, 80 390a8–b5, 75–6 Gorgias 390c6–7, 76 489c4–6, 82 396–7, 54n92 Ion 397, 56n99 530b5–6c, 41 398c11–d6, 55 530d5–531a2, 41 399c7–d9, 56 532c5–9, 41 595a–598d, 51n85 534b3–6, 44 598a, 52 534b9–c6, 47 607b5–6, 25 377e, 152n13 535b6, 109n92 Symposium Laws 176, 74 657a–b, 54n92 190a6–7, 68 659b, 64n119 210c7–d1, 65n120 664c8–9, 101 211c1–4, 65n120 666b6–8, 74 Theaetetus 666b8, 101 152c9, 81 669d2–4, 56 Theages 700b–701c, 54n92 122b2–3, 65

Index locorum 315

128b3–4, 65 3.3, 250, 253, 260 Pliny 3.3.51, 255n126 Natural History 3.3.52, 244n104 5.4.28, 161 3.9, 254–5 7.152, 193n134 4.1, 244, 260 19.15, 218 4.1.59–64, 255 34.42, 12n62 4.1.64, 244, 261 Plutarch 4.1.78–9, 256 [De musica] 4.1.99–100, 256 1131 (fr. 157 Wehrli), 29n25 4.1.103, 256 Moralia 4.1.131–6, 256 458a, 93n36 4.6, 244, 257 Quaestionum convivalium 4.6.3–4, 255 736e, 128n149 4.6.4, 257 Vita Thesei 4.6.9–10, 257 3.3–4.1, 67n124 4.6.37, 257 14–15, 198n157 4.6.49, 257 36.1–4, 198n160 Polybius Rhianus 5.34–9, 2n4 fr. 25 Powell, 179n89 15.30.4, 92n29 Posidippus Epigrams Sappho 63 A–B, 13n66 fr. 2 V., 112, 116 76A–B, 12 fr. 16 V., 104n68 83 A–B, 193 fr. 31 V., 221, 228, 230 88 A–B, 108–9 fr. 94 V., 233 103 A–B, 93n38 fr. 94.5 V., 232 104 A–B, 89n18 fr. 94.21–3 V., 232 116.3 A–B, 172n69 fr. 103.6–7 V., 232n75 Proclus Satyrus commentary on Timaeus 21c, 24–5 On the demes of Alexandria, Propertius 169 1.1, 245–7 [Scymnus] 1.1–6, 245 Periodos ges 1.9.11–12, 255 580–5, 77n144 1.17–18, 245 Sophocles 1.18, 228, 244, 247, 247n112, 262 Heracles Furens 1.18.21–2, 247 637–43, 36n37 2.1.5–6, 248 692–4, 36n37 2.1.11–12, 248 Odysseus kanqoplx 2.1.17, 249 TrGF Sophocles fr. 453–62 Radt, 2.1.30–1, 249 6n29 2.1.30–6, 249 Statius 2.1.39–42, 249 Theb. 1.557–668, 120n129 2.23, 249 Stesichorus 2.34.25–32, 250 PMG 244, 108n89 2.34.29–32, 255 Strabo 3.1, 244, 251–3, 255, 260 419–20C, 151n11 3.1.1–2, 255 255C, 192 3.1.4, 252 498C, 187n113 3.1.8, 252 734C, 92n29 3.1.10, 252 Strato 3.1.11, 252 Phoenikides 36–50, 84–85, 3.1.15–18, 252 85n2

316 Index locorum

Suetonius Tzetzes Gram. 2, 29 commentary on Lycophron Supplementum Hellenisticum sec. 50, 71 fr. 958, 117 Virgil Tacitus Aeneid Histories 4.83.1, 10 1.94–6, 238 Theocritus 3.73–98, 239 Idylls 3.692–714, 239 2.76–80, 200n167 4.700–5, 274 7, 264n142 6.458, 233, 238 14.61, 38n41 Eclogues 15, 87–8, 93, 163n42, 1.6.3–5, 238 223n56 6, 236–7, 253 15.22–4, 88n11 6.6–7, 237 15.96–8, 88n11 6.64–73, 254 15.109–11, 88n11 10, 228, 262 16, 96n51, 117 10.52–3, 248 16.5–12, 222 10.52–5, 213 16.27–29, 140 Georgics 16.42–6, 139 3.init., 252 17, 96n51, 117, 128n150, 3.26–9, 241 163n42, 223n56, 230 3.36–8, 241 17.23, 170n65 4.210–11, 242 17.57, 223 4.287–314, 243 17.112–13, 129 4.292, 243 17.112–14, 92n30 4.317–21, 242 17.112–20, 87 4.390–1, 165n49, 242 17.115–16, 129 4.537–58, 243 18, 197 4.554–5, 243 24, 87n7, 96n51 sch. to 1.447, 209n17 Thucydides 3.104.3, 113 Xenophanes 3.104.6, 113 DK 21B1.19–22, 25n9 6.4.5, 71, 143n188 DK 21B11, 25n9 Timaeus Xenophon FGrH 566 F146, 191n132 Memorabilia 2.1.22, 43n61 Timon of Phlius SH fr. 786 = F12DiMarco, Zenobius 30n33 4.91, 110n95

Subject index

Academy of Plato, 12;shrinetoMuses,80 Icus, 72–77, 117–18, 144–45, 173, 173n70, 266; Achilles, 261 Lock of Berenice, 117, 124, 171, 190–91, 194–96, Acontidae, 178 203, 207n8, 222, 225n59, 230n70, 238–39, 244, Acontius, 113–14, 175, 177–78, 227–28; in Ovid’s 256, 273 (see also under Catullus); Locrian Heroides, 261–63. See also Aetia (Callimachus), Maidens, 191–92; Phrygius and Pieria, 263; episodes Prologue, 31–47, 61, 97–104, 171, 249, 252, 267, Acragas, 138, 140, 176 273; Return of the Argonauts and the Rites of Actium, battle of, 206, 257 Anaphe, 178–82; Sicilian Cities, 118, 173, Adonia festival, 87 173n70; Roman Gaius, 175, 194–95, 206–7; Aeantides, 92 Tomb of Simonides, 138–40, 176; Victory of Aeetes, 179 Berenice, 11n60, 111, 117, 129, 164, 171, 186–87, Aegeus, 201 240–41, 243n102 Aegyptus, 150 Against Praxiphanes (Callimachus), 16, 25 Aeschylus, 90; Eumenides, 74; Suppliants, 186 Agathocles, 143 Aesculapius, 265 Agathon, 98 Aesop’s fables, 33, 272; Callimachus’ use of, 13; Agias, 21, 121, 121n133 story of ass and cicada, 84 Aiora festival, 74 Aetia (Callimachus): Alexandria in, 136, 170–87; aitia: and metamorphosis, 265; purpose of, 17 Argos in, 168; book 1, 120; book 1 or 2, 162; Ajax, 191 book 2, 132, 173, 189; book 3, 173, 188; book 4, Alcidamas, Contest of Homer and Hesiod, 26n10 194–95; books 1 and 2, 174; books 3 and 4, 174, Alexander Romance, 164n45 273; composition of, 223–24; extant portions Alexander the Aetolian, 14, 92, 130n158 of, 171; as foundation poem, 117; inﬂuence of Alexander the Great, 21–22, 92, 169–70, 170n65, prose in, 20–21; meter of, 19; mythological 175, 182; and foundation of Alexandria, 10; framework of, 177–87; narrative strategies of, tomb of, 10–11 173–76; narrative structure of, 19, 117, 123–24, Alexandria, 21–22; Arsinoeion, 10;in 170–71; opening of, 11; and oral/written Callimachus’ poetic geography, 163–68; reception, 86; Platonic inﬂuence in, 68–78; Callimachus’ residence in, 8;Canopus Ptolemies in, 193–96; recurrent themes in, district, 164;“causes”of,170–87; as center, 176, 195; symposium in, 140–45; and theme of 152, 272; cult of Demeter, 11, 188;cultof wandering, 145; and Virgil’s Georgics, 239–44. Serapis, 13; and cultural diversity, 144, 146; See also Aetia (Callimachus), episodes and Cyrene, 5, 8, 195, 229; demes, 170; Aetia (Callimachus), episodes: Acontius and Demetria, 156n23; dockyards, 10; and dramatic Cydippe, 20, 86, 113–14, 126, 171, 173, 177–78, performance, 92–102; Eleusis district, 11, 134, 225n59, 227–28, 242, 244–45, 247–48, 272–73; 156n23; foundation of, 10, 148;funerary Androgeos/Hero of the Stern, 178; Bandaged temple for Arsinoe II, 11–12; as geographical Statue of Athena, 191–92; Dream, 39, 171, center of Aetia, 171–73, 202–3; great temple to 208–10, 253; Epilogue, 162, 220, 223; Euthymus Serapis, 10; as Greek city, 148–49; of Locri, 191–93; Fountains of Argos, 185, 187; Heptostadium, 10;inIambus 1, 64;asimperial Hero of Temesa, 192–93; Heracles at Lindos, center, 206; lack of foundation myth, 164; 182–83; Heracles and Thiodamas, 183–84; Library, 10, 12–13, 167; lighthouse, 10–11;

317

318 Subject index

Alexandria (cont.) Apollonius (treasurer of Ptolemy II), 11, 190n125 literary life, 12–15;lyricsfor,108–12; Apollonius of Rhodes, 15, 160, 164; Argonautica, mausoleum for Arsinoe II, 163;Museum,10, 133, 162, 238, 268 12; old temple to Serapis (the Great Temple apologia, Aetia as, 39n46 and Parmenio’s Serapeum), 11, 163, 166–67, Apotheosis of Arsinoe (Callimachus), 5, 12, 108–11, 166n52; palace, 10, 12; performance practices 165, 230, 239 in, 86–90; religious environment, 8, 10–12; Apulia, 207 and Rome, 194–95, 205–7; scholarship, 14–15, Aratus of Soli, 15; Phaenomena, 213–14, 230n70 17–18, 107; as setting in Aetia, 136, 170;as Arcadia, as birthplace of Zeus, 133–34, 149–54 setting in Hymns, 134–36; as setting in Iambi, Arcesilas, 6 136, 165–67, 165n51; stadium (Lageion), 10; Arcesilas IV, 6, 6n28, 156 symposium in, 88; temple of Arsinoe- Archebulus of Thera, 108 AphroditeatCapeZephyrium,10–11, 129, Archelaus of Macedon, 169n62 173, 195; temple of Isis, 11;theatreof Archilochus, 63, 118n123, 124; Telephus elegy, Dionysus, 10, 92; Thesmophorion, 10, 117n118 134–35, 156n23 Arethusa (nymph), 127 Alfenus Varus, 237 Argas, 132 allusion, divided, 269; in Catullus, 227;in Argeads, 170 Propertius, 246 Argeas, 169 Alpheus, 127 Argive ancestors, 168–70 Amantine, 181 Argonautica, Orphic, 133 Amelesagoras, 199n162 Argonauts, 6–7, 117, 156, 162, 178–83 Amphilytus, 66 Argos, 184;andArneia festival, 120–22; Amun, cult of at Cyrene, 9 Callimachus’ representation of, 168–70;and Amymone, 185 Egypt, 185; temple of Hera, 168.Seealso Amyntas III, 182 Argive ancestors Anacreon, 260 Ariadne, 178, 199, 201 Anaphe, 178–79 Aristaenetus, 227 Anaxandrides, 131–32 Aristaeus, 242–43 Androgeos, 177–78, 201 Aristarchus, 92 Anniceris, 3, 77 Aristeas, letter to Philocrates, 89, 89n17 Anniceris the younger, 4 Aristippus the Younger, 4 Anthesteria festival, 74 Aristophanes: Clouds, 40, 64; Frogs, 33, 44–46, Antigenidas of Thebes, 132 97;sch.toAcharnians, 199 Antigone, 194 Aristophanes of Byzantium, 126 Antigonus of Carystus, 243 Aristotle, 6, 16, 27–28, 33; Historia animalium, Antigonus II Gonatas, 192 16; and symposium, 89n15 Antigonus I Monophthalmos, 192 Arneia festival (Argive festival of the lambs), Antimachus, Lyde, 81 120–22 Antiochus III, 131n163, 194 Arrian, 10 Antipater of Sidon, 210 Arrival of Io (Callimachus), 168, 187n117 Antoninus Liberalis, 265n144 Arsinoe, as place name, 160n34, 165, 173, 206 Anubis, 189 Arsinoe, 170 Apame, 163n42 Arsinoe II, 108–11, 163n42, 206, 223n56;as apiculture, in Virgil’s Georgics, 242–44 Aphrodite, 11, 206, 231;deathof,2;deiﬁed,12, Apidaneans, 150, 154 87, 110, 129, 140n183, 165, 194; marriage to Apis bull, 11, 150, 186–87, 193n135, 243n102 Lysimachus of Thrace, 14n73; marriage to Apollo, 193, 257;birthof,153; Carneian, 7; Ptolemy II, 2, 128–29, 206; as subject of praise childhood, 157; cult of at Didyma, 111, 158–59; poems, 2; as Tenth Muse, 193, 267n152 cult of at Rome, 257; cult of in Cyrene, 7–8, Arsinoe Zephyritis, 231 156; Delphic, 4; and foundation of Zankle, Arsinoeia festival, 12, 87 143;inHymn to Apollo, 116, 155–59, 242;in Artemis: cult of at Cyrene, 9; statue of, at Hymn to Delos, 134n173, 201;Lyceus,43;and Leucas, 175 paean, 106; Philesios, 159 “Artists of Dionysus,” 91–92. See also Technitai of Apollodorus, 71 Dionysus

Subject index 319

Asclepiades of Samos, 15 Branchus (Callimachus), 111–12, 129, 158–59 Asclepius, 106 Brink, C. O., 16 Asmis, Elizabeth, 30, 53 bugonia ritual, 242–43 Asper, Markus, 25 Bupalus, 220 Athamas, daughter of, 182n99 Busiris, 71–72, 77, 144, 162, 183, 189n124;and Athena, 160–61, 191–92;birthof,161; statues of, Phalaris, 143 175, 183n102; Tritonis, 161, 161n35; worship of at Cyrene, 9 Cadmus, 150, 180–82 Athenaeus, 3, 85, 106n79, 207n8; Caesarion, 233–34, 234n78 Deipnosophistai, 130 Calame, Claude, 102, 115, 157 Athens: as center of Greek culture, 197;and calendar, Roman, 269 growth of tragedy, 90; linked to Minos, 177; Callimacheanism, 1; of Catullus, 216–19;of viewed from Alexandria, 196–202 poetae novi, 212–33. See also Callimachus athletic games, 87.SeealsoNemean games Romanus; reception Athos, Mount, 195 Callimachus: as alter Hesiodus, 208–9;and Atthidographers, 20–21, 198–99 Aristotle, 16; and Battiads, 157;as Attica: mythic prehistory of, 199; viewed from Battus/Battiades, 215; birth and background, Alexandria, 196–202 2–4; as cicada, 43, 82; contrasted with Homer, audiences, Roman, 212 in Ovid’s Remedia Amoris, 260–61;and Augeus, 184 culture of the text, 271;deathof,207n8; Ausigda, 160 dialogue with Muses, 38–39, 170, 208;and autopsy, Callimachus’ rejection of, 21, 172–73 drama, 96–102; dramatic works, 95; epithalamium for marriage of Ptolemy II and Bacchylides, 107 Arsinoe II, 2, 129; as experimental poet, 82; Bakaloi, 160 and generic experimentation, 18–21;and Bakis and Sibyl, 66 geography, 149–55; and Heraclides, 29;aslyric banquet, 130–45; and symposium, 130n159.See poet, 104–5; and mimesis, 98, 105, 115–16, 158; also Aetia; symposium as narrator in Aetia, 171–72, 272;asnativeof Barbantani, Silvia, 117 Cyrene, 3–4;andNewMusic,98, 105;and Barber, E. A., 51 nostalgia, 271; and novelty, 100–101; occasion Barchiesi, Alessandro, 219, 233, 239, 266 poems, 86–87, 87n7, 129, 132, 160;orderof Basileia festival, 87, 87n7, 152n14, 168n56 poems, 215n34; and performance, 86, 90, Bathycles, 57n103, 137 125–29; and Peripatetics, 16, 25; and Pindar, Battiades, 215 126–28; and Plato, 23–78 (see also reception); Battiads, 3, 5, 157, 180 poetics of, 30–33, 102; poetic voice of, 202–3; Battus, 4, 156–57, 215; statue at Delphi, 4n21; as poet-scholar, 15, 42n56, 218; political poetry, tomb of, 7 and Virgil’s Aeneid, 239;andpolyeideia, 98; Battus III, 4 possible residence in Athens, 8n38;prose bee imagery, 81 works, 15–18, 271–72;andrecusatio, 236–38, bees, in Virgil’s Georgics, 242–44 237n86; and rejection of epic, 18–21, 209, Berenice, as place name, 160n34 236–38, 237n86;andrejectionofHomer, Berenice I, 11, 163n42, 223, 223n56 18–20, 19n91; residence in Alexandria, 8; Berenice II, 129, 162–63, 170–71, 173, 184, 193, Roman and Greek versions of, 270; as school 195–96, 223, 223n56, 224, 228–29;deathof, text, 95n49; self-deﬁnition as poet, 33;as 167; as fourth Grace, 223;asHathor,190–91; senex, 34–36, 172;as“singer,”54, 271;and marriage to Ptolemy III, 2, 5, 178, 193, 195–96, “slender” poetics, 1, 19, 46, 61, 103, 214, 221, 196n146, 227; as Sibling Gods (with 238, 244, 249, 258–59, 270; as teacher, 3;useof Ptolemy III), 127, 196; as subject of praise stichic meters, 104–5; use of symposium/ poems, 2; victory at Nemean games, 87, 126, banquet, 132–45;works(see separate entries for 163, 184, 193. See also Aetia (Callimachus), titles of works).Seealsoreception of episodes Callimachus by Latin writers Berenice Syra, 191, 194 “Callimachus,” as poetics, 248–51 Bilistiche, 15n79 Callimachus Romanus, 205, 244, 255–57, 261 Bowie, Ewen, 88, 117–25 Calliope, 37–38, 180 Branchus, 158–59 Calvus, 213, 215

320 Subject index

Calypso, 200 Colchis, 187; as Egyptian colony, 188 Cameron, Alan, 58, 105, 204 colonies, founding of, 143 Canopus decree, 191n128 colonization theme, 154–59, 178–82, 188 carmina Battiadae, 226, 230–31 comedy, Roman, 212 Carneia festival, 7, 155–59; Cyrenean, 99, 113, Conon, 256 115; Spartan, 115n111 consanguinity, Greek-Egyptian, 187 carpenter, in Iambus, 13, 51–52 constellations, Egyptian, 190 Carthage, 195, 234 continuity, 120–25; in performance practices, 146 Carthaginian Wars, 206 controversia, method of Roman rhetorical Cassandra, 191 training, 263 catasterism, 110; in Catullus carmen, 66, 218;in Corcyra, 181–82 Lock of Berenice, 190, 195–96; in Ovid, 266;in Coresia, 173 story of Erigone, 189 Cornelius Nepos, 221 categorizing projects, 17–18 Cos, 153–54; and Miletus, 58 Cathartic Law (Cyrene), 9 Cotys, 131–32 Catullus, 205, 212–33, 252, 260; as Callimachean, Crates of Mallos, 27–31, 98 216–19; carmen 1, 224–25; carmen 7, 215; Crete: as birthplace of Zeus, 133–34, 149–54;as carmen 50, 227; carmen 65, 215, 225–29, 257; setting of Plato’s Laws, 77 carmen 66, 195–96, 204, 215, 226, 228–33; Cronus, 71–72, 77, 151, 152n13 carmen 90, 226; carmen 116, 215, 219–20; cultural authority: of poets, 271; of prose writers, corpus, 214n32; and translation of Lock of 20 Berenice, 229–33 curses, as literary genre, 258n131 Catulus, Q. Lutatius, 210–12 Cyclops, 75 “causes” of Alexandria, 170–87 Cydippe, 113–14, 114n108, 175, 178, 227–28, 261; Ceccarelli, P., 7 in Ovid’s Heroides, 261–63. See also Aetia Ceos, 173, 178 (Callimachus), episodes Ceyx, 178 Cydon,ˆ 154 Chamoux, F., 10 Cydonˆ (city), 154 Charis, 165 Cydones, 154 Cheshire, K., 81 CyniscaofSparta,193 Choerilus, 33 Cyrenaica, 160–63 Choes festival, 74 Cyrene, 108, 135; and Alexandria, 5, 8, 195, 229; choral dance, 112–16, 113n106 under Battiads, 4–5; Callimachus as native of, choral performance, 112–16 3–4; civic unrest in, 8; constitution, 5, 5n23; choruses, 112–16.Seealsoperformance cult of Amun, 9; cult of Apollo, 7–9;cultof Chremonidean War, 173, 197 Artemis, 9; cult of Demeter, 188;cultof cicada: in Aesop’s Fables, 84;inAetia Prologue, Dionysus, 7; cult of Isis, 9;cultofZeus 36–39; associated with Muses, 36; Callimachus Ammon, 10; dramatic performance in, 7–8, as, 43, 82; in Plato’s Phaedrus, 36–39 93n36; exedra to Leto, 8; foundation of, 4, Cicero: De natura deorum, 207–8; De oratore, 4n21, 6; garden of Aphrodite, 7–8;as 210 geographical center of Aetia, 171–73;in Cimon, 198 Hymns, 155–59; lost poem on, 162; and lyric Cinna, 213–14 performance, 104; mythic tradition, 6;asnew Circe, 200 center, 152; religious environment, 8–10;as civic history, construction of, 163–68 republic, 5; sanctuary of Demeter and Kore, 9, Clausen, Wendell, 214 156; sanctuary of Zeus Lycaeus, 9; temple of Cleombrotus, 23–25 Apollo, 157–58; temple of Artemis, 8; temple Cleopatra VII, 206, 233–34; statue at Rome, 234 of Zeus Olympius, 9;theater,7;tombof Cleopatra Selene, 234n78 Battus, 217n38 Clio, 70–71, 177 Cyrene (nymph), 7, 157, 162, 242–43 Cocalus, 144; daughters of, 70, 143 Cytaea, 179 Codrus, 178 Cyzicus, 195 coins, Cyrenean, 9 Colchians, 188 Daedalus, 70, 144 Colchian settlements, 180–82 D’Alessio, G.-B., 146, 185

Subject index 321

Danaids, 183n102, 185–88 dramatists, Hellenistic, 92–93.SeealsoPleiad Danaus, 150, 164, 168, 185, 187, 243 Dryopians, 175, 183 dancing: choral, 112–16, 113n106; at symposium, 131 Egypt: in Aetia, 187–91; and Argos, 185; dating, Greek and Egyptian systems of, immigration patterns to, 8, 8n36; paean 186 performance, 106–7; as Roman province, debate of Tragedy and Elegy (Ovid), 259 234 Deianeira, 183 Egyptian religion: at Cyrene, 9–10;and Delos, 114; and choral performance, 104 Thesmophoria, 188 Delphi: as center, 151, 151n11;andchoral Eleans, 184 performance, 104; games at, 87 elegy: and “Linus” song, 103; narrative, Demeter: cult of in Alexandria, 11; Eleusinian, performance of, 117 188;festivalof,87, 134–37;andIsis,189–90; Elegy, Ovid and, 259 Rarian, 188 Elis, 183–84 Demetria festival, 11, 135 Empedocles, 124 Demetrius of Phalerum, 13, 13n67–13n68, 106, Ennius, 13n71, 205, 207–10, 253, 256, 261; 118n123, 196–97; “Sayings of the Seven Sages,” Annales, 208–10, 220; as reincarnation of 58 Homer, 208–9 Demetrius of Scepsis, 130–31 Epaphus, 150, 168n57, 186, 243n102 Demetrius Poliorcetes, 13, 13n68 Ephesus, 166, 194;inIambus 13, 47–50, 53 Demonax of Mantinea, 4, 5n22 Ephorus, 142 Demosthenes, Philippics, 230n70 epic: rejection of, 18–21, 209, 237; and tragedy, Depew, Mary, 115 197, 201–2 Derkylos, 21, 121, 121n133 Epicureans, 4 dialects: Doric, 54–56, 108–9;Ionic,54–56; Epicurus, and symposium, 89n15 mixing, 54–56 epigrams, 172, 210–12; attributed to Plato, dianoia, 57, 63, 78 78–80; funerary epigram for Eratosthenes of didactic poetry, Roman, 267 Cyrene, 173. See also Epigrams (Callimachus); Dido, 234, 273–74 Posidippus Didyma: cult of Apollo at, 111; shrine of Apollo, Epigrams (Callimachus), 95, 210–12, 271; 2 GP = 158–59 28 Pf., 96–97, 240; 11 GP = 25 Pf., 226; 14 Diegesis, 47, 52, 57, 64–65, 68, 108, 110, 165, GP = 5 Pf. (Nautilus epigram), 129; 15 GP = 165n50, 166, 184, 197–99, 215n34, 227n64.See 51 Pf., 223; 18 GP = 58 Pf., 168; 26 GP = 48 also Milan Diegeseis Pf., 94–95; 56 GP = 27 Pf., 213–14; 58 GP = 8 Diodorus Siculus, 13n70 Pf., 96; 59 GP = 59 Pf., 95; 6 Pf., 221;funerary Diogenes Laertius, 4, 28–29, 58, 77 epigrams, 217–18, 217n38 Diomedes, 192 Epimenides, 250 Dionysiades of Tarsus, 92 Epirus, 182 Dionysia festival, 90 epyllion, 213n25 Dionysius of Argos, 120, 121, 121n133, 125 Erato, 268 Dionysius of Syracuse, 4, 63, 77 Eratosthenes of Cyrene, 57n100; Erigone, Dionysus, 144, 167, 184;cultof,inCyrene,7; 189n124 and Osiris, 189; as Ptolemaic ancestor, 189 Erigone, 144, 175n80, 189 Dioscorides, 78, 93 erotic poetry, 78–80, 212, 216–19, 236, 250, Dioscuri, 110–11, 138–40, 140n183, 165, 176 273–74 dirge, 103 Erthyrae, 106 Dobias-Lalou, C., 7 Erysichthon, in Hymn to Demeter, 136–37 “Dorian invasion,” 184 Eteocles, 194 Dorians, 183 Eudoxus of Cnidus, 16, 189, 189n124 double consciousness, of Hellenistic poets, Eugammon, 6n27; Telegonia, 6 84–86 Euhemerus of Messene, 57, 64, 166–67; double reading, in Iambus 13, 51 Sacred Register, 13, 64, 166, 207–8; doublets, narrative, in Aetia, 174–75, 190 statue of, 167n54 drama, Hellenistic, 92–102 Euhesperides, 160n34 dramatic performance, 90–102 Euphemus, 6–7, 156

322 Subject index

Euphonists, 29–30, 98 Graces, 101, 222–24 Euphorbus, 62 Graikoi, 180 Euphorion of Calchis, 57n100, 212 Greece, Callimachus’ de-centering of, Euphronius of Chersonese, 92 149–55 Euripides, 15n77, 90, 97–101, 199; Aegeus, 198; Greek culture: centered in Athens, 197;and Archelaus, 91–93, 169; Helen, 93, 164; Heracles Hellenistic identity, 86–90; role of tragedy in, Furens, 33, 93, 100 197; and Rome, 230, 265 Eurydice, 242–43 Greek identity, 91, 180 Eurydice (wife of Amyntas III), 182 Greek models, Latin poets and, 251–55 Eurydice (wife of Ptolemy I), 13n67 Greek names, used in Roman comedy, 212 Euthycles, 193 guest-host relationship, 133, 140, 143–44, 176 Euthydemus, 65 guilds, growth of, 91 Euthymus, 192–94 Gutzwiller, Kathryn, 62, 197n151 Euxantius, 178 excess vs. moderation theme, 132–33, 136–37 Hagias the Troezenian, 121n133 Halliwell, S., 28, 42 fable of laurel and olive, 259 Harder, Annette, 75, 191 Falkner, T., 92 Harmonia, 179–80, 182 Fantuzzi, M., 50, 155, 199 Hathor, 190–91 feasts, Homeric, 75 Hecale, 197–99, 199n164, 200–201 festivals: Alexandrian, 87; as sites of dramatic Hecale (Callimachus), 21, 107n85, 184, 196–202, performance, 91. See also names of festivals 216, 265–66 Florentine Scholia, 101, 177 Hecataeus of Abdera, Aegyptiaca, 13 Ford, Andrew, 26 Hecuba, 200–201 foundation narratives, 117, 142–44; and Virgil’s Hegesias, 4 Aeneid, 239 Helen, 164, 191n129, 241 Foundation of Argos (Callimachus), 168 Helicon, Mount, 12, 174, 252–54 Fulvius Nobilior, M., 207, 209–10 Hellenes, use of term, 180–81 funerary rites, 109–10 Hellenistic identity, and Greek culture, 86–90 Hephaestion, 111 Gaia, 151–52 Hephaestus, 161 Gaius, Roman.SeeAetia(Callimachus), Hera: cult of at Argos, 168; statues of at Samos, episodes 175, 184; and Zeus, as model for royal siblings, Galatea (Callimachus), 129 128 Galen, 197 “Heracleidae, return of,” 184 Galinsky, K., 264 Heracles myth, 117, 126–27, 162, 168, 170, Gallus, 213n26, 247–48, 253, 260 170n65, 182–84, 241; and Argonauts, 182;cult Gellius, Aulus, 2 at Lindos, 174, 183 Gellius Poplicola, L., 220 Heraclides Ponticus, 27–29, 49 gender ambiguity, 233 Heraia festival, 169n62 genealogical compliment, 6 Herodotus, 4, 6, 9, 21, 160–61, 164, 169, 188 genealogies of descent, 148–50, 164 heroes of Trojan War, absence of from Aetia, generic allusion, 107–8 191–93 genres, literary: and Hecale, 197–98; mixing of, Herophilus of Chalcedon, 13 18, 20–22, 47–57;multiple,46–47 Hesiod, 33, 38, 252, 254; Catalogue of women, 149; geographical movement, 150n9, 202–3;of inﬂuence, 208–9; and local myth, 6; Apollo’s laurel shoot, 158–59; of Delian palm, Theogony, 151–52, 174n74, 208 157–58; of Zeus’s navel, 149–54 Hipponax, 63–64;inIambi, 47–49, 57–64, geography, Callimachus and, 149–55 126, 137, 165–67, 209n14, 254n125;asmodel, Geoponica, 243n99 90 Geymonat, M., 239 Hollis, Adrian, 161, 178 Gibson, B. J., 224 Homer, 256–57; Callimachus’ perceived Glaucon, 197n149 rejection of, 18–20, 19n91; contrasted with Glaucus of Lycia, 192 Callimachus, in Ovid’s Remedia Amoris, Gorgon, On the Rhodian Festivals, 106 260–61;andHecale, 199–200; Iliad, 19, 33;

Subject index 323

inﬂuence, 74–76, 144–45, 208–9;asobjectof Inachid line, 150, 185 scholarship, 14–15; Odyssey, 164, 198; Inachus, 168 popularity of, 14, 15n77;scholiatoIliad, 191; initiation scenes, 208–10, 253–54, 267–68, as school text, 14.Seealsoreception 271 Homeric Hymns, 112n104, 133; Hymn to Ino and Melicertes, 21, 182n99 Aphrodite, 33; Hymn to Demeter, 188; inscriptions, as evidence of dramatic Hymn to Dionysus, 133; performance of, performance, 91 118n123 interpretation, rhapsodes and, 125–26 Homeridai, 118, 118n123, 119 intertextuality: in Aetia book 2, 68–78, 144–45; Homeristai, 84, 118, 118n123, 125 in Aetia Prologue, 31–47, 97–104;of Homerus of Byzantium, 92 Callimachus in Catullus, 214–33;of Horace, 105, 112, 212, 252; Ars poetica, 27–31, 49; Callimachus in Catulus, 210–12;of Epodes, 205, 235n81; Odes, 234–36; Satires, 205, Callimachus in Ennius, 208–10;of 235n81, 236 Callimachus in Horace, 233–36;of Horus, 256 Callimachus in Ovid, 257–69; of Callimachus hospitality theme, 130n159, 140, 144, 183–84;in in Propertius, 244–55; of Callimachus in Aetia, 201;inHecale, 196–200, 202 Virgil, 236–44;inEp. 2 GP = 28 Pf., 78–80; Hunter, Richard, 39, 50, 129, 199 in Hecale, 199–200;inHymn to Apollo, 80–82; Hutchinson, G., 242 in Iambi, 47–68 Hylas, 182–83 Io, 186–87, 196, 243 Hyllus, 170, 183–84 Iones, 180 Hymns (Callimachus): and Alexandrian setting, Ion of Chios, 98, 150, 168; Epidemiai, 50, 89n15; 134–36; Hymn1toZeus, 2, 129, 132–34, 149–53, in Iambus 13, 49–57;asmodel,50, 90, 95, 98, 206, 207n8, 250, 271; Hymn 2 to Apollo, 9, 119 80–82, 107, 115–16, 135, 146n195, 155–58, 197, Ion of Ephesus, 50 239, 241–42, 244, 255n128, 257; Hymn 3 to Iphicrates, wedding feast of, 131–32 Artemis, 135, 137, 168; Hymn 4 to Delos, 2, Isis, 168, 188, 190; cult of at Cyrene, 9;and 113–15, 129, 135, 153, 201–2, 206, 239, 244, Demeter, 189–90;festivalof,11, 87; spreading 252n123, 257; Hymn 5 to Athena, 135, 185; cult of, 189 Hymn 6 to Demeter, 9, 19, 134–37, 156n23, 266; Isocrates, Busiris, 71 mimetic, 115–16; and performance, 112n104; Isthmia, games at, 87 possibly written for Cyrene, 9 Hyperlochus, 130 Jacoby, Felix, 198–99 Janus, 267–69 Iambe, 137 Juba II, 234n78 Iambi (Callimachus), 126; and Alexandrian Julius Caesar, 233–34, 266 setting, 136, 165–67, 165n51;debateover number of, 57n101; Iambus 1, 57–64, 137, Kerkhecker, Arnd, 52, 65, 68 165–67, 271; Iambus 4, 259; Iambus 5, 65–68; kingship, Egyptian, 231 Iambus 8, 129; Iambus 10, 68; Iambus 12, 161; Kinyps River, 160, 160n31, 167 Iambus 13, 47–57, 63, 95, 98, 119, 137–38, Koenen, L., 190 165–67;andMele, 110;asmodel,207;and Krevans, Nita, 17 symposium, 132, 137 kritikoi, 29–30, 42, 57–58, 57n102 iambic, as genre, 63n117 ibis, 258n131 language, Homeric, 19 Ibis (Callimachus), 258n131 Laodike, 194 Icarius, 144, 189 laurel and olive, fable of, 259 Icus, 144 League of the Islanders, 114 Illyria, 181 Leandrius (Meandrius) of Miletus, 21, 58 Illyrians, 181 Lehnus, Luigi, 162, 187 imitation, literary, 28, 52–54, 105; of Callimachus Lelli, E., 108, 111 and “Plato,” 78–80; element of wit in, 248;by Lenaea festival, 74 Latin poets, 204–5.Seealsomimesis Leontis, A., 202 immigration into Ptolemaic Egypt, 8, 8n36, Leucas, statue of Artemis at, 175 197 libraries, 12

324 Subject index

Libya, 150, 172n69;andAetia, 171–73; measurement, in poetry, 60–61, 61n113 foundation myth, 179 Medea, 188 Lindos, 183n102; cult of Heracles at, 174, 183 medicine, Alexandrian tradition of, 13 “Linus” song, 103, 104n69 Megatima (Callimachus’ sister), 3 literary criticism: origins of, 26–27; and Plato’s Mele (Callimachus), 104, 138;andIambi, 110 Ion, 42 Meleager, 223; epigram 103 GP, 246; Garland, 78, literary quarrel: between philosophy and poetry, 210 40; topos of, 25–31 Memphis, 152n14, 187; Serapeum, 167n54 Livius Andronicus, 207 Menander, 93 Llewellyn-Jones, Ll., 190 Menedemus of Eretria, 89, 137n179 Lloyd-Jones, H., 108 Menelaus, 164, 191n129 local histories, 20 Menelaus (brother of Ptolemy I), 164n47 local myth, 6, 126 metapoetic citations, in Propertius, 252 local praise poetry, 167 metempsychosis, 208 lock of hair: associated with cult, 190–91;gender meter, 209; Alcaic, 235; choliambic, 63; dactylic of, 231–32. See also Aetia (Callimachus), hexameter, 116–18; elegiac distich, 116–18; episodes hexameter, 264; iambic trimeter, 116–18;in Locrians, 191–93 Mele, 104;stichic,104–6, 116–30;stichic Locris, statue of Euthycles at, 193 archebulean, 108 Longinus, 20n93 metrical practices, and musical sensibility, love elegy, limitations of, 259 105 Lucilius, 207, 210 migration theme, 154–59,163–64,187. See also Ludwig, Walter, 78 immigration Lyceum, of Aristotle, 12, 43;shrinetoMuses, Milan Diegeseis, 171 80 Milanezi, S., 7 Lycophron, Alexandra, 142, 195 Miletus, 111, 159; and Cos, 58; Didymaeum, Lycophron of Chalcis, 14, 92, 160, 164, 191; 58 Cassandreis, 93; satyr play, 89 mimesis, 27–28, 52–54, 52n88, 62, 62n116, 105; Lyctus, 151–52 Callimachus and, 98, 158; of performance, Lynceus, 130 120–22, 157 lyre, many-stringed, 99–100 Mimnermus, 33, 124, 255, 273; Smyrneis, lyric: Archaic and Classical, 104; choral, 104; 117 monodic, 104 Minoa, 177n85 lyric performance, 102–5 Minos, 69–72, 77, 143–44, 177–78; and Scylla, Lysimachus of Thrace, 14, 14n73 177n85 Minotaur, 70, 177, 201 Maass, E., 150 Mitchell, Jack, 94n44 Macedonian kings, 91, 169, 197 mixing: of dialects, 54–56;ofgenres,18, 20–22, Macedonians, ethnic status of, 169 47–57 Machon, 93 Molorchus and Heracles, 184, 241 Magas, 2n4, 5, 129, 162, 163n42, 194 Molpoi, 111–12 Malkin, Irad, 156 mourners, professional, 110 mana, of victor in games, 193 Mouseia, 12 Marathon, bull of, 177, 201 mousike, Plato’s use of, 35, 39–40, 41n53, 42 Marcellus, 239 Murray, Penelope, 39 Mark Antony, 234, 241 Musaeus, Hero and Leander, 133 marriage: of Ptolemy II and Arsinoe II, 2, Muses, 253–54; Callimachus and, 38–39, 170, 128–29, 206; of Ptolemy III and Berenice II, 2, 173–74, 208; Ovid and, 268; poet’s initiation 5, 178, 193, 195–96, 196n146, 227 by, 253–54 Martial, 212 martial content, in poetry, 252–53 Na¨ıa festival, 169n62 Martin, Richard, 62 narrative poetry, Latin, 207 Martindale, Charles, 236–37 narrative strategies, used by Callimachus, Marvels (Callimachus), 17 173–76, 258 Maslov, B., 44 narrative structure, panel and frame, 264–67

Subject index 325

Nasamones, 160 patron and poet, in Latin poets, 237 Naxos, 178 Pausimachus of Miletus, 29 Neda (nymph), 151 Peleus, 144 Nemea, 163, 183 Pelusium, shrine of Zeus Casius at, 168 Nemean games, 87, 126, 163, 184, 193 Peneus, 242 Neoptolemus of Parium, 29–30, 49, 144 performance, 271; choral, 112–16; competitive, New Comedy, 201; and theme of excess, 25–26; dramatic, 90–102;lyric,102–5; medley, 136–37 124; mimetic, 120–22, 157;asmodeof New Music, 55–56, 98, 105; reception of, reception, 84–86 (see also reception); of paean, 98–100 105–8; and stichic meters, 116–30; textual, New Poetry, 212–33 145–47 Nicander: Heteroioumena, 265n144; Theriaca, performance environment, simulated, 120–22 188 performance practices: continuity in, 146;in Nostoi, 164 Hellenistic Alexandria, 86–90; and rhapsodes, Numidia, 234n78 117–25 Nymphaeum, 179n91 Perillus, 143–44 Peripatetics, 16–17, 25, 27, 29 Octavian, 234 Perseus myth, 170 Odysseus, 6, 75, 145, 191n129 Pfeiffer, R., 110, 204 Oedipus, 150 Phalaris, 143–44 Old Comedy, 40, 51, 63n117, 97 Phalerum, statue of Androgeos at, 178 Olympias, 182 Pharos, 242 Olympic games, 87, 184 Philemon, 93 omphalos, 134 Philicus of Corcyra, 92, 130n158; Hymn to Ophellas, 5 Demeter, 137 Orestes, 74 Philip II, 92, 169, 175, 182, 195 Oricum, 181 Philitas of Cos, 13, 13n68, 14, 81, 93, 243, Ortygia, 127 244n104, 248, 250, 255, 255n126, 255n128, 256, Osiris, 167, 186; and Dionysus, 189 260; Ataktoi glossai, 85; Demeter, 33, 273 Ovid, 244n107, 257–69; Amores, 258–59, 269; Ars Philodemus, 27n17, 53; On Poetry, 28–29, 49 Amatoria, 269; and contrast of Homer and philosophy: Cyrenaic, 4; pre-Socratic, 40 Callimachus, 260–61;asdoctus lector, 259, 263; Philotera, 109, 156n23, 165 as doctus poeta, 268; Fasti, 205, 267–69; Philoxenus, 98 Heroides, 247, 261–63; Ibis, 258n131; Phocylides, 124 Metamorphoses, 205, 264–67, 269;and Phoenix, 140 recusatio, 258–59; Remedia Amoris, 259–61, Phrygius and Pieria, 175 269; Tristia, 269 Phyllis and Demophoon, 263 Physadia, 185 paean, 105–8; Archaic and Classical, 105–6;and Pinakes (Callimachus), 17–18, 30, 202 Hymn to Apollo, 116 Pindar, 6–7, 9, 33, 51, 126–28, 160, 163n43, 222; paianistai, 106, 106n81, 107n83, 112 Hymn to Zeus, 134n171; and local myth, 6; Palatine Anthology, 172, 222 Nemean 1, 126; Nemean 2, 119–20; Nemean 10, Pallene, 10, 127, 164–65, 242 185; Pythian 4, 151, 156;sch.toNemean 2, Panathenaea festival, 14 119–20 Panhellenic world, use of term, 154 Pithoigia festival, 74, 144 pannychis, 110–11 Pittacus, 62 Pannychis (Callimachus), 132 Pittheus, 66–67 papyri and evidence for dramatic performance, place name(s): Arsinoe as, 160n34, 165, 173, 206; 93–94, 93n39 Berenice as, 160n34; genealogical, 154; Greek, papyrus discoveries, 204, 242, 273; and Greek identiﬁed in Egyptian terms, 195 dramatists, 93–94, 93n39 Plataea, battle of, 138 paradoxography, 17 Plato, 270; and Anniceris, 4; and Callimachus, Pasicles, 194 23–31; epigrams attributed to, 78–80; in Sicily, Pasiphae, 70 77; and symposium, 130.SeealsoPlato, works; past, Callimachean, Propertius and, 251–55 reception of Plato by Callimachus

326 Subject index

Plato, works: Cratylus, 30, 54; Ion, 40–57, 119, Ptolemaia festival, 12, 87, 92, 104, 137, 168n56 125, 270; Laws, 40, 69, 77, 89, 101, 270; Ptolemaic empire, 206 Minos, 69, 69n131, 70; Phaedo, 23–25, 33–36; Ptolemais Hormou, 106, 106n82 Phaedrus, 24, 36–39, 74, 211, 270; Protagoras, Ptolemies, 154–55;inAetia, 193–96; as collectors, 40, 58–63, 89; Republic, 19–20, 40, 52–53, 12; and control of Cyrene, 5;andcultof 55–56, 69, 71, 75; Seventh Letter, 136; Serapis, 167; and Dionysus, 189; and dramatic Symposium, 65, 69, 88–89; Theaetetus, 81; performance, 92–93; genealogy of, 169–70, Theages, 65–67, 65n122 178–82, 185; and Heracles, 183;inHymn1to Platonism, 210–12, 251 Zeus, 152–53; and Illyria, 181–82; migration Pleiad, 92–93 from Macedon to Egypt, 165;asrulersover Pliny, 11; Natural History, 161 Greek and Egyptian populations, 190;and Plutarch, 189; On Isis and Osiris, 188; Table Talk, sibling marriage, 234 (see also marriage); 130 transition to Egypt, 154–55 poetae novi, 212–33 Ptolemy I Soter, 163n42, 170n65, 181; co-regency poetics: Aristotelian, 16, 27; of Callimachus, 19, with Ptolemy II, 206;cultof,106, 183n100; 30–33, 102; “Callimachus” as, 248–51; and Cyrene, 5;deiﬁed,11; genealogy of, 169; Cyrenean, 5–7; Hellenistic, 27–31; “slender,” 1, and Hymn1toZeus, 2;aspatron,12 19, 46, 61, 103, 214, 221, 238, 244, 249, 258–59, Ptolemy II Philadelphus, 11, 129, 163n42, 181n97, 270 194; and Bilistiche, 15n79;birthof,201, 239; poets: Archaic, 63; catalogue of in Ovid’s co-regency with Ptolemy I, 206; coronation, Remedia Amoris, 260; Greek, and cultural 129; and Dioscuri, 111; education of, 12–13; authority, 20 and exchange of embassies with Rome, 205–6; poets, Hellenistic: double consciousness of, Grand Procession of, 129;andHymn 1 to Zeus, 84–86; inﬂuence of, 212–33; as scholars, 125; 2, 133–34;andHymn 4 to Delos, 134n173, 153; and symposium, 88–89 marriage to Arsinoe II, 2, 128–29, 206;and poets, Roman, and Greek culture, 265 Ptolemaia, 87; and ruler cult, 12 Polybius, 234 Ptolemy III Euergetes, 124, 129, 171, 194–95, 228; Polydeuces, 139 and Dioscuri, 111; marriage to Berenice II, 2, polyeideia: of Callimachus, 18–21, 98; of Ennius, 5, 178, 193, 195–96, 196n146, 227;asSibling 207 Gods (with Berenice II), 127 Polymestor, 201 Ptolemy IV Philopater, 93, 167; building Polyneices, 194 projects, 10–11 Pompey, Gnaeus, 233 Ptolemy VI Philometor, 229n67 Pontani, F., 219 Ptolemy XIII, 233 Ponticus, 27 Ptolemy XIV, 234 Poseidon, 161, 164, 177, 191, 201 Ptolemy Ceraunus, 195 Posidippus of Pella, 12–13, 15, 108–9, 223n56; Punic Wars, 194–95 epigrams, 155, 193, 242 Pyrrhic wars, 195 Prauscello, Lucia, 101 Pyrrhus, 143, 181, 181n97 Praxiphanes, 16, 27 Pythagoras, 62–64, 208, 208n12 preservation: as form of reception, 94; rhapsodes Pythagoreans, 28 and, 125–26 Proclus, 52; commentary to Plato’s Timaeus, queens, Ptolemaic, 196, 232, 273. See also names 24–25 of queens Prometheus, 178 Propertius, 204, 244–55, 260; 1.1, 245–47; 2.23, reading, as alternative mode of reception, 249–50; 2.34, 250; 3.1, 252–53; 3.3, 250, 253; 84–86 3.9, 254–55; 4.1, 255–56; 4.6, 257;and reception: of Homer by Callimachus, 144–45; Callimachean past, 251–55;asCallimachus of New Music, 98–100; and performance, Romanus, 205, 244, 255–57, 261; Monobiblos, 94 244 reception of Callimachus: by Latin writers, prose writers, Greek: and cultural authority, 20; 204–7, 273; early empire, 233–44; early and truth-claims, 272 “translation,” 207–12; poetae novi, 212–33; Proteus, 127, 164–65, 241–42 Propertius, 244–55. See also Callimachus proverb, 65 Romanus; names of writers

Subject index 327

reception of Plato by Callimachus, 31–57, 82–83, Sophocles, 199; Aegeus, 198; Odysseus 272–73;inAetia, 31–47, 68–78;inEpigrams, kanqoplx, 6 78–80;inHymn to Apollo, 80–82;inIambi, Sosibius, 2, 87, 129, 129n151, 160n33, 167–68, 186 47–68 Sosiphanes of Syracuse, 92 reception of Sappho: by Callimachus, 232;by Sositheus, 92; Lityersis, 136 Catullus, 232 Soteria festival, 87 recitation, Homeric, 117–21, 118n123 soul: Platonic conception of, 210–12; Socratic recusatio, 236–38, 237n86, 254, 258 view of, 24n6 reincarnation, Pythagorean doctrine of, 208 sound: in Aetia Prologue, 39;andNewMusic, Rhadamanthys, 71–72, 77 98;inpoetry,84–86.SeealsoEuphonists; rhapsodes, 117–25, 118n123;materialof,124 performance Rhea, 151–52 Sparta-Thera charter myth, 182 Rhodes, 106, 106n81, 183n100 speech, laconic, 60–62 Roman empire, 233–44 Speusippus, 28; and symposium, 89n15 Rome: and Alexandria, 194–95, 205–7;and statues: of Androgeos at Phalerum, 178;of Greek culture, 230; presence in Greek poetry, Apollo at Cyrene, 9; of Argive ancestors, 206–7; statue of Cleopatra, 234; temple of 168–69; of Artemis at Leucas, 175;ofAthena Palatine Apollo, 257 at Teuthis, 175, 183n102; of Battus at Delphi, royal collectors, 12 4n21; of Cleopatra at Rome, 234;of royal patronage, 12 Euhemerus, 167n54; of Euthycles at Locris, royal tutors, 12–13 193;ofHeraatSamos,175, 184;ofPhilitasin ruler cult, Ptolemaic, 229 Alexandria, 13; of Zeus at Cyrene, 9 rural life: Callimachus’ lack of interest in, Stephanus of Byzantium, 113 238n87, 247n112; Virgil’s interest in, 238, 240 Stesichorus, 124; as reincarnation of Homer, Rutherford, Ian, 106–7 208n13 “stitching together,” 120–25 Samos, statue of Hera at, 175, 184 Stoicism, 30 Samothrace, Arsinoeion, 206n7 Stoics, 29, 54 Sappho, 33, 105n75, 174, 221, 224, 231–33, 260. Strabo, 10 See also reception Strato of Lampsacus, 13, 93, 125; Phoenikides, Satyrus, On the demes of Alexandria, 169 84–85 schoolbooks, 85, 85n2; and dramatic texts, 94, Successors, 92 94n44 Suda, 95, 104, 108, 168 Scodel, Ruth, 95n45 swan, associated with Apollo, 36 Scopadae of Thessaly, 138–40, 176 symposium, 97, 130–45;inAetia, 68–78, 117–18; Scylla and Minos, 263n139 in Alexandria, 88; and banquet, 130n159;in Selden, D., 190 Iambus 13, 47–48; and paean performance, Seleucus I, 195 106n77; and poetic performance, 117;associal Selloi, 180–81 venue, 140–45 Serapis, 106, 167, 187; cult of in Alexandria, 13;as symposium entertainment, 88 patron deity of Alexandria, 11 Synesius, 6n27 Sesostris, 187 Seth, 189 Tacitus, 10 Seven Sages, in Iambus 1, 57–61 Tarentum, 207 Sibling Gods: Ptolemy II and Arsinoe II as, 163, Tarrant, R., 258 196; Ptolemy III and Berenice II as, 127, 196 technˆe, 119; and multiple genres, 46–47;poetry Simonides, 118n123, 124; elegy on battle of as, 26–27; Socratic notion of, 41;andsophia, Plataea, 117;tombof,138–40 43–47; use of term, 26n13–26n14 Siwah oasis, shrine of Zeus Ammon, 10 Technitai of Dionysus, 91–92, 112, 137 Skinner, M., 220 Tegea, 154 slavery, imagery of, 211, 211n20, 212 Telchines, Callimachus and, 15–16, 19, 38, 42–44, song-culture, Greek, 39–40, 145–46 123, 178, 265 sophia: in Aristophanes’ Frogs, 44–46;and Telegonus, 6 poetry, 43–47 Telemachus, 75 Sophists, 26 Telesicrates of Cyrene, 7

328 Subject index

Temenus, 169–70 tribes, in Cyrene, 4–5 Temesa, 192 Tritone (nymph), 161 Teuthis, 192; statue of Athena at, 175 Tritonis, Lake, 160 Thales, 62, 64, 208 Trojan War, absence of, from Aetia, 191–93 theater: at Alexandria, 10, 92; at Cyrene, 7 Turner,E.G.,28 Thenae, 154 Tzetzes, 3; commentary on Lycophron, 71 Theocritus, 87, 236; Hiero, 143; Idyll 15, 88, 163n42; Idyll 16, 140, 222; Idyll 17, 129, 163n42, Urania, 37 223, 230; Idyll 18, 197 Theodorus of Cyrene, 4, 4n18, 14 Varro Atacinus, 213 Theognidea, 97 vase painting, Attic, 198n155 Theoi Soteres (Ptolemy I and Berenice I), 11 Venus Genetrix, 234 Theophrastus, 27 Virgil, 165, 247–48, 252; Aeneid, 233–34, 238–39; Theopompus, 16 Eclogues, 204–5, 213, 236–38, 248; Georgics, theoriai, 113–15; and choral performance, 104 205, 238–44, 257 Thera, 108, 179 voice: of dead poet, 139; personal, of poetae novi, Theseus myth, 66–67, 114–15, 177, 184, 197, 199, 213; of poet Callimachus, 202–3 201; Atthidographers and, 20, 198–99;in Hymn 4 to Delos, 201 wandering theme, in Aetia, 145 Thesmophoria festival, 135, 188 war and peace, contrast of, in Roman elegy, Thessaly, 242 252–53 Thetis, 191 water imagery, 81, 255n126 Theugenes, 145 wedding feast, of Iphicrates, 131–32 Theuth, 270.SeealsoThoth Weineck, S.-M., 42 Thiodamas, 183 West, M. L., 103, 152 Third Syrian War, 124, 129, 171, 190, 195 White, Donald, 9 Thoth, 258n131 Whitmarsh, Tim, 18, 271 Thucydides, 21, 71, 113, 142, 177 Wills, J., 227, 233 Tibullus, 248, 260 Winder, S., 190 Timaeus, 21, 142, 191 window-allusion, 248 Timon of Phlius, 15; Silloi, 30 Timotheus, 98; Persae, 98–100, 107 Xenomedes, 20–21, 86, 272 Tmarus, Mount, 180 Xenophanes, 25–31 topical poems, 213 Xenophon: Memorabilia, 43n61; Symposium, Torone (nymph), 164 89n15 tragedy, Athenian, 6; and cult formation, 174; and Cyrene, 6–7;andHecale, 198; Zankle, foundation narrative, 70–71, 143 performance of, 90–91 (see also dramatic Zenodotus of Ephesus, 13n68, 14–15, 14n74 performance); prologues, 199n165;rolein Zenon archive, 11 Greek culture, 197 Zeus: Ammon, at Cyrene, 10; Aristaeus, 173; Tragedy, Ovid and, 259 Basileus, 87, 152n14; birth myths, 133–34, tragic actors, and medley performances, 124 149–54;Casius,168; and Hera, as model for translation studies, and Catullus’ carmen, 66, royal siblings, 128;inHymn1toZeus, 133–34; 229–33 loss of umbilical cord, 134, 150–51;Lycaeus, Treves, P., 195 150; Soter/Ptolemy Soter, 87;Xenios,176