
Hipponax - in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts.
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Hipponax
of Ephesus - Greek poet, 6th century B.C.
→ Wikipedia entry
Aelian:NA_7.47
iota;α, and you may hear Hipponax in some passage
Alcaeus_7.536
passes by the tomb of Hipponax should pray his corpse
Athen_11.495
pellai of milk." But Hipponax calls this vessel a pellis
Athen_12.552
of Training, says that Hipponax the poet was not only
Athen_13.599
represented Archilochus and Hipponax as the lovers of
Athen_14.624
and Telus. And in Hipponax we find Cion, and Codalus, and
Athen_14.625
ythermus whom Ananius or Hipponax mentions in his Iambics
Athen_14.645
led attanites. And Hipponax mentions the attanites in the
Athen_15.690
of the comic poets; and Hipponax uses this name in the
Athen_15.698
poetry we must attribute to Hipponax the iambic poet. For he
Athen_15.701
to the type represented by Hipponax. "
Demetr:Eloc_132
even in the mouth of a Hipponax, possess grace, the subj
Demetr:Eloc_301
nnected composition generally. Hipponax is a case in point
LeonTar_7.408
to rest, the spite of Hipponax that snarled even at his
Philip_7.405
this terrible tomb of Hipponax, which hails forth verse
Plin:HN_36.11
the time of the poet Hipponax, who is known to have
Plin:HN_36.12
1st Olympiad {776 BC} [12] Hipponax had a notoriously ugly face;
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