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- Q1616998 subject Q7776692.
- Q1616998 subject Q7776703.
- Q1616998 subject Q8207914.
- Q1616998 subject Q8508263.
- Q1616998 subject Q8515271.
- Q1616998 subject Q8731724.
- Q1616998 subject Q9563248.
- Q1616998 subject Q9610658.
- Q1616998 abstract "Neanthes (/niˈænθiːz/; Greek: Νεάνθης) is apparently the name of two writers whose works have largely been lost. The elder Neanthes of Cyzicus was a disciple of Philiscus of Miletus ("who is reasonably certain to have died before 300 BC"), who himself had been a pupil of Isocrates. An honorary decree of 287 BC in which the people Delphi award him the proxeny (Fouilles de Delphes 1.429 = FGrHist 84 T 2) is the earliest of "only five decrees from the third century honoring historians, teachers of grammar or literature, or philosophers for their educational activities in the cities' gymnasia."He was a voluminous writer, principally of history, but very little has reached us to form any judgement of his merits. The various authors that quote him seem, with rare exceptions, to place great reliance on his accuracy and judgement. He is frequently referred to by Diogenes Laërtius, Athenaeus, and by several of the early Christian writers, as well as by others. Among the writings of Neanthes there were:Memoirs of king AttalusHellenicaLives of illustrious menPythagoricaΤὰ κατὰ πόλιν μυθικάOn PurificationAnnalsHe probably wrote an account of Cyzicus, as we can infer from a passage in Strabo. He may also have written many panegyrical orations and a work Περὶ κακοζηλίας ῥητορικῆς or Περὶ ζηλοτυπίας against the Asiatic style of rhetoric. This latter work, as well as the history of Attalus I (who ruled 241-197), are irreconcilable with the dates of the Delphian decree and of Philiscus of Miletus; therefore, it is supposed that they are the work of a later Neanthes of the second century BC.".
- Q1616998 wikiPageExternalLink 27734.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q106039.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q110745.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q11827661.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q1212561.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q221182.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q294923.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q309.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q45936.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q591055.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q59138.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q615449.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q727841.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q75459.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q7776692.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q7776703.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q8207914.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q8508263.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q8515271.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q8731724.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q9563248.
- Q1616998 wikiPageWikiLink Q9610658.
- Q1616998 type Thing.
- Q1616998 comment "Neanthes (/niˈænθiːz/; Greek: Νεάνθης) is apparently the name of two writers whose works have largely been lost. The elder Neanthes of Cyzicus was a disciple of Philiscus of Miletus ("who is reasonably certain to have died before 300 BC"), who himself had been a pupil of Isocrates.".
- Q1616998 label "Neanthes of Cyzicus".