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- Skolion abstract "Not to be confused with scholion.Skolion (from Ancient Greek: σκόλιον) (pl. skolia), also scolion (pl. scolia), were songs sung by invited guests at banquets in ancient Greece. Often extolling the virtues of the gods or heroic men, skolia were improvised to suit the occasion and accompanied by a lyre, which was handed about from singer to singer as the time for each scolion came around. \"Capping\" verses were exchanged, \"by varying, punning, riddling, or cleverly modifying\" the previous contribution.Skolia are often referred to as 'banquet songs', 'convivial songs\", or 'drinking songs'. The term also refers to poetry composed in the same form. In later use, the form was used in a more stately manner for chorus poetry in praise of the gods or heroes.Terpander is said to have been the inventor of this poetic form, although that is doubtful. Instead, he may have adapted it for musical accompaniment. That these skolia were written, not only by poets like Alcaeus, Anacreon, Praxilla, Simonides, but also by Sappho and by Pindar, shows in what high esteem skolia were held by the Greeks. \"The gods of Olympos sang at their banquets\".The Skolion of Seikilos, dated between 200 BCE and 100 CE, found with the original music in the ancient Greek notation, is the oldest complete example of ancient Greek music.".
- Skolion wikiPageExternalLink Jonesg.html.
- Skolion wikiPageExternalLink c49.
- Skolion wikiPageID "11934952".
- Skolion wikiPageLength "3242".
- Skolion wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Skolion wikiPageRevisionID "646856440".
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Alcaeus_of_Mytilene.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Anacreon.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greece.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetic_form.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Skolia.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Common_Era.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Greek_chorus.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Herbert_Weir_Smyth.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Lyre.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Pindar.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Praxilla.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Richard_August_Reitzenstein.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Sappho.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Scholia.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Seikilos_epitaph.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Simonides_of_Ceos.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLink Terpander.
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLinkText "Skolion".
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLinkText "drinking songs".
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLinkText "drinking-party songs".
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLinkText "scolia".
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLinkText "skolia".
- Skolion wikiPageWikiLinkText "skolion".
- Skolion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1911.
- Skolion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:AncientGreece-stub.
- Skolion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ancient_Greece_topics.
- Skolion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-grc.
- Skolion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Skolion subject Category:Poetic_form.
- Skolion subject Category:Skolia.
- Skolion hypernym Songs.
- Skolion type Single.
- Skolion type Term.
- Skolion comment "Not to be confused with scholion.Skolion (from Ancient Greek: σκόλιον) (pl. skolia), also scolion (pl. scolia), were songs sung by invited guests at banquets in ancient Greece. Often extolling the virtues of the gods or heroic men, skolia were improvised to suit the occasion and accompanied by a lyre, which was handed about from singer to singer as the time for each scolion came around.".
- Skolion label "Skolion".
- Skolion sameAs Q1483378.
- Skolion sameAs Skolion.
- Skolion sameAs Escolión.
- Skolion sameAs Scolie.
- Skolion sameAs Skolion.
- Skolion sameAs Skolia.
- Skolion sameAs Escólio_(canção).
- Skolion sameAs m.02rypns.
- Skolion sameAs Q1483378.
- Skolion wasDerivedFrom Skolion?oldid=646856440.
- Skolion isPrimaryTopicOf Skolion.