-
Sophron of
Syracuse (Ancient Gr****: Σώφρων ὁ Συρακούσιος, fl. 430 BC),
Magna Graecia, was a
writer of
mimes (μῖμος, a kind of
prose drama).
Sophron was...
- New
Pauly s.v. Amphion; Grimal, s.v. Amphion, p. 38. RE, s.v.
Angelos 1;
Sophron apud
Scholia on Theocritus,
Idylls 2.12.
Eleutheria is the Gr**** counterpart...
- 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...
-
Platonic dialogue had its
foundations in the mime,
which the
Sicilian poets Sophron and
Epicharmus had
cultivated half a
century earlier.
These works, admired...
- ****phone.
Scholia on Theocritus,
Idyll 2.12,
citing Sophron. Hesychius, s.v. Ἄγγελος,
citing Sophron. Cf.
scholia on Theocritus,
Idyll 2.33: "...she whom...
- the Poets,
writes thus: “Then, do we not say that the so-called
mimes of
Sophron,
written in verse, are
speeches and imitations, or that
those [the writings...
-
Despite its
numerical superiority, the
Egyptian fleet,
probably commanded by
Sophron of Ephesus, lost to a
Macedonian fleet led by
Antigonus II Gonatas. The...
- (2009). The Vandals. John
Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-1-4443-1808-1. Pétridès,
Sophron (1910). "Hippo Regius" . In Herbermann,
Charles (ed.).
Catholic Encyclopedia...
- by
Ogden (2013b), p. 98
Scholia on Theocritus,
Idyll 2. 12
referring to
Sophron Theogony 921–922. Murray, John (1833). A
classical Manual,
being a Mythological...
- A
Comprehensive Description, London: Swan
Sonnenschein & Co. Pétridés,
Sophron (1913), "Tingis",
Catholic Encyclopedia, vol. XIV, New York: Encyclopedia...
