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Marcus Argentarius (Greek: Μάρκος Ἀργεντάριος; fl. c. AD 60[1]) was a Greek epigrammatist.

Some thirty-seven epigrams are attributed to Marcus in the Greek Anthology, most of which are erotic, and some are plays on words.[2] Stylistic evidence suggests he wrote during the early days of the Roman Empire, certainly not later than the middle of the first century AD, and his received epithet (argentarius, "money changer") supports a commercial Roman connection, but nothing more is known of his age.[3]

Bibliography

• Anthol. Graec. XIII. pp. 860–861.
• The Greek Anthology , , , , (Loeb Classical Library) translated by W. R. Paton. London: Heinemann, 1916–18.
• Higham, T. F. and C. M. Bowra (eds.) The Oxford Book of Greek Verse in Translation. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1938.
• Smith, William (ed.) "M. Argentarius". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Vol. III, 1870.

References

External links

• Smith, Andrew (ed.) "Marcus Argentarius: Epigrams"
• Hendry, Michael, "Argentarius Once More"

На других языках

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- [en] Marcus Argentarius

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[fr] Marcus Argentarius

Marcus Argentarius (parfois francisé en Marc Argentaire[1]) est un poète grec antique ayant vraisemblablement vécu au Ier siècle ap. J.-C.

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[ru] Марк Аргентарий

Марк Аргента́рий (лат. Marcus Argentarius, др.-греч. Μάρκος Ἀργεντάριος) — античный поэт-эпиграмматист. В Палатинской антологии и Планудовом приложении сохранилось 37 его эпиграмм[1], на основании языка и стиля датируемых I веком н. э. Имя поэта — римское, но, как и многие образованные римляне его эпохи, стихи он писал по-гречески.

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