- gave the poem to
Creophylus in
return for hospitality; one
source says that Pany****is of Halicarn****us, in turn,
stole it from
Creophylus. Pany****is, however...
- the
works of the
cyclic poets has survived.
Homer Stasinus of
Cyprus Creophylus of
Samos Pany****is of Halicarn****us
Arctinus of
Miletus Lesches of Pyrrha...
-
Creophylus of Samos; a
tradition was
reported that
Homer gave the tale to
Creophylus, in
gratitude for guest-friendship (xenia), and that
Creophylus wrote...
-
portal Literature portal Achaeans (Homer)
Bibliomancy Catalogue of
Ships Creophylus of
Samos Cyclic Poets Deception of Zeus
Early Gr****
cosmology Geography...
-
sight of Homer's works, in the hands, we may suppose, of the
posterity of
Creophylus; and,
having observed that the few
loose expressions and
actions of ill...
- the
Temple of Hera,
believing this
would make them immortal. The poet
Creophylus, however,
blamed their murders on the
citizens of Corinth.
According to...
-
Cratinus poet of Old
Comedy Cratinus the
Younger poet of
Middle Comedy Creophylus of
Samos (in Gr**** Kreophylos)
legendary early Gr**** singer,
native to...
- poet
Asius of Samos, poet
Conon of Samos,
astronomer and
mathematician Creophylus of Samos,
legendary singer Duris of
Samos (4th-3rd
century BC), historian...
-
Melampodia and
Wedding of Ceyx
Capture of Oechalia,
ascribed to
Homer or
Creophylus of
Samos during antiquity (only a
fragment survives) Phocais, ascribed...
- the name of
Creophylus of Samos, a
friend or (as some said) a son-in-law of Homer, and was
sometimes said to have been
given to
Creophylus by
Homer in...
