-
source for the
claim that
Diphilus acted in his own plays. An
anonymous essay on
comedy from
antiquity reports that
Diphilus wrote 100 plays. Of these...
-
Diphilus, (Gr****: Δίφιλος), a Gr****
physician of Siphnus, one of the Cyclades, who was a
contemporary of Lysimachus, king of Thrace,
about the beginning...
- best-known
playwrights belonging to this
genre are Menander, Philemon, and
Diphilus. The
playwrights of the New
Comedy genre built on the
legacy from their...
- was born and
buried at Sinope, and it was the
birthplace of Diogenes, of
Diphilus, poet and
actor of the New
Attic comedy, of the
historian Baton, and of...
- by
Roman playwright Terence,
adapted partly from
plays by
Menander and
Diphilus. It was
first performed in 160 BC at the
funeral games of
Aemilius Paulus...
-
earliest cited in
recorded literature. The
third century BC
physician Diphilus of
Siphnus wrote that "[mallow]
juice lubricates the windpipe, nourishes...
- Gr**** New
Comedy Dyskolos (317 BC)
Apollodorus of
Carystus (~300-260 BC)
Diphilus of
Sinope (~340-290 BC)
Dionysius Timocles 324 BC
Theophilus Sosippus Anaxippus...
- and
quality of
flours used to
produce bread could also vary, as
noted by
Diphilus when he
declared "bread made of wheat, as
compared with that made of barley...
- ISBN 0-415-11620-1, p.189 'ᾠά τάριχα' 'eggs [of fish]
preserved by salting',
citing Diphilus of
Siphnos quoted in
Athenaeus III, 121 C.
Hughes & W****on 1947, p. 415...
-
Diphilus, an
Athenian comedic playwright who
wrote around 100
plays in the
style of New Comedy.
Athenaeus cites Machon as his
evidence for
Diphilus'...
