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309:, but the conversation extends to enormous length. The topics for discussion generally arise from the course of the dinner itself, but extend to literary and historical matters of every description, including abstruse points of grammar. The guests supposedly quote from memory. The actual sources of the material preserved in the
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270:, but otherwise the work seems to be complete. It is an immense store-house of information, chiefly on matters connected with famous cooks, dining, but also containing remarks on music, songs, dances, philosophy, games,
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The twenty-four named guests include individuals called Galen and Ulpian, but they are all probably fictitious personages, and the majority take no part in the conversation. If the character Ulpian is identical with
274:, and luxury. Nearly 800 writers and 2,500 separate works are referred to by Athenaeus; one of his characters (not necessarily to be identified with the historical author himself) boasts of having read 800 plays of
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336:, conventionally referred to as A. The epitomized version of the text is preserved in two manuscripts, conventionally known as C and E. The standard edition of the text is
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266:, which means 'dinner-table philosophers', survives in fifteen books. The first two books, and parts of the third, eleventh and fifteenth, are extant only in
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professes to be an account given by an individual named
Athenaeus to his friend Timocrates of a banquet held at the house of Larensius (Λαρήνσιος; in Latin:
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alone. Were it not for
Athenaeus, much valuable information about the ancient world would be missing, and many ancient Greek authors such as
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184:) was an ancient Greek rhetorician and grammarian, flourishing about the end of the 2nd and beginning of the 3rd century AD. The
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and other comic poets, and of a history of the Syrian kings. Both works are lost. Of his works, only the fifteen-volume
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305:), a wealthy book-collector and patron of the arts. It is thus a dialogue within a dialogue, after the manner of
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would be almost entirely unknown. Book XIII, for example, is an important source for the study of sexuality in
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amongst scholars during the 17th century following its publication in 1612 by the
Classical scholar
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The complete version of the text, with the gaps noted above, is preserved in only one
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remain obscure, but much of it probably comes at second hand from early scholars.
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may have been written after his death in 223; but the jurist was murdered by the
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wrote a short essay upon
Athenaeus which reflects a revived interest in the
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Athenaeus himself states that he was the author of a treatise on the
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Athenaeus and his world: reading Greek culture in the Roman Empire
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belongs to the literary tradition inspired by the use of the
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Late 2nd/early 3rd century Greek rhetorician and grammarian
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Digital
Athenaeus - Casaubon-Kaibel reference converter
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
329:, whereas Ulpian in Athenaeus dies a natural death.
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393:, vol. 1, Boston, p. 20, archived from
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194:, but the contempt with which he speaks of
413:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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190:says only that he lived in the times of
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463:David Braund and John Wilkins (eds.),
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37:For the Christian theologian, see
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633:Compilers of works of quotations
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351:The encyclopaedist and author
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608:2nd-century Egyptian people
528:(public domain audiobooks)
513:Works by or about Athenaeus
448:From a Reading of Athenaeus
387:, in Smith, William (ed.),
252:while a musician plays the
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643:Ancient Greek rhetoricians
603:Ancient Roman antiquarians
593:Ancient Greek food writers
294:' work survives in 3.63.
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32:Athenaeus (disambiguation)
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638:Ancient Greek grammarians
543:The Literature Collection
493:Digital Athenaeus Project
290:, and a rare fragment of
618:Ancient Egyptian writers
39:Athanasius of Alexandria
598:Ancient Greek essayists
495:- University of Leipzig
428:Kaibel, Georg (1890).
357:Banquet of the Learned
276:Athenian Middle Comedy
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166:Ἀθήναιος ὁ Nαυκρατίτης
48:Athenaeus of Naucratis
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248:. Banqueters playing
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170:Athēnaios Naukratitēs
480:The Web of Athenaeus
182:Athenaeus Naucratita
74:Early 3rd century AD
30:For other uses, see
648:3rd-century writers
57:Late 2nd century AD
628:3rd-century deaths
623:2nd-century births
571:The Deipnosophists
560:The Deipnosophists
549:The Deipnosophists
538:The Deipnosophists
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288:Hellenistic Greece
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66:(modern-day Egypt)
508:Project Gutenberg
504:Works by Athenæus
478:Christian Jacob,
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554:attalus.org
94:rhetorician
582:Categories
401:2016-05-10
385:"Adrantus"
367:References
334:manuscript
292:Theognetus
272:courtesans
174:Naukratios
90:grammarian
81:Occupation
284:classical
211:Archippus
119:Naucratis
60:Naucratis
18:Athenaios
526:LibriVox
409:citation
383:(1867),
346:Casaubon
303:Larensis
250:Kottabos
200:Adrantus
196:Commodus
515:at the
342:Teubner
268:epitome
207:thratta
76:Unknown
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338:Kaibel
321:, the
87:Writer
307:Plato
254:Aulos
178:Latin
469:ISBN
415:link
297:The
286:and
260:The
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187:Suda
71:Died
54:Born
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122:(
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