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Xenocles

Xenocles (Greek: Ξενοκλῆς) was an ancient Greek tragedian. He won a victory at the Dionysia in 415 BC with the plays Oedipus, Lycaon, and Bacchae with the satyr play Athamas.[1] Other plays by Xenocles include Licymnius, parodied by Aristophanes in The Clouds,[2] and perhaps Myes.[1] Aristophanes also refers negatively to Xenocles in the Thesmophoriazusae and Frogs.[2]

Xenocles was the son of Carcinus the Elder and father of Carcinus the Younger, both also tragic playwrights.[3] He had at least two brothers were also tragic poets or actors. Ancient sources differ on whether Xenocles was one of three or four brothers,[4] and name them variously as Xenotimus, Xenarchus, Demotimus, Xenocleitus, and Datis.[3] Datis, quoted by Aristophanes in Peace,[3] may have been a nickname for Xenocles.[5]

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b Zimmerman, Bernhard (2006). "Xenocles [2]". Brill's New Pauly. doi:10.1163/1574-9347_bnp_e12212800.
  2. ^ a b Brown, Andrew. "Xenocles". Oxford Classical Dictionary (4 ed.).
  3. ^ a b c Sutton, Dana Ferrin (1987). "The Theatrical Families of Athens". The American Journal of Philology. 108: 17–18.
  4. ^   Smith, William, ed. (1870). "Xenocles (2)". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.
  5. ^ Pressler, Frank (2006). "Datis". Brill's New Pauly.

xenocles, athlete, messenia, greek, Ξενοκλῆς, ancient, greek, tragedian, victory, dionysia, with, plays, oedipus, lycaon, bacchae, with, satyr, play, athamas, other, plays, include, licymnius, parodied, aristophanes, clouds, perhaps, myes, aristophanes, also, . For the athlete see Xenocles of Messenia Xenocles Greek 3enoklῆs was an ancient Greek tragedian He won a victory at the Dionysia in 415 BC with the plays Oedipus Lycaon and Bacchae with the satyr play Athamas 1 Other plays by Xenocles include Licymnius parodied by Aristophanes in The Clouds 2 and perhaps Myes 1 Aristophanes also refers negatively to Xenocles in the Thesmophoriazusae and Frogs 2 Xenocles was the son of Carcinus the Elder and father of Carcinus the Younger both also tragic playwrights 3 He had at least two brothers were also tragic poets or actors Ancient sources differ on whether Xenocles was one of three or four brothers 4 and name them variously as Xenotimus Xenarchus Demotimus Xenocleitus and Datis 3 Datis quoted by Aristophanes in Peace 3 may have been a nickname for Xenocles 5 Notes edit a b Zimmerman Bernhard 2006 Xenocles 2 Brill s New Pauly doi 10 1163 1574 9347 bnp e12212800 a b Brown Andrew Xenocles Oxford Classical Dictionary 4 ed a b c Sutton Dana Ferrin 1987 The Theatrical Families of Athens The American Journal of Philology 108 17 18 nbsp Smith William ed 1870 Xenocles 2 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology Pressler Frank 2006 Datis Brill s New Pauly nbsp This article about an Ancient Greek poet is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Xenocles amp oldid 1179493618, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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