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Philippides (Ancient Greek: Φιλιππίδης) was an Athenian poet of the Greek New Comedy. He was the son of Philokles of Kephale and was active during the 111th Olympiad (c. 336-333 BCE).[1] Aulus Gellius records that he died at an advanced old age from the joy of an unexpected victory at a dramatic competition.[2] He was a great personal friend (philos) of King Lysimachus (i.e. "successor" of Alexander the Great ) Philippides is reported as having had great influence with Lysimachus. In 285 BC Athens passed a decree to honor Philippides for his continuous requests to Lysimachus for aid to recover Piraeus and the forts. In 286/285 BC Philippides was elected agonothetes.[3]


Surviving titles and fragments


The Suda reports that Philippides produced 45 plays. Only the titles of 16 plays (along with associated fragments) have survived.


References


  1. Suda φ 345.
  2. Aulus Gellius, Attic Nights 3.15.2
  3. Tarn, William Woodthorpe (1912). Antigonos Gonatas. London: University of Oxford.

На других языках


- [en] Philippides (comic poet)

[ru] Филиппид

Филиппид (др.-греч. Φιλιππίδης, около 306 до н. э. — ?) — древнегреческий поэт, представитель новой аттической комедии.



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