Apollodorus Of Athens

Apollodorus of Athens (born c. 180 BC) was a Greek writer most famous for a verse chronicle of Greek history from the fall of Troy in the 12th century BC to 144 BC. A pupil of the scholar Aristarchus, he left Alexandria around 146 BC for Pergamum and eventually settled in Athens. Apollodorus' other works include his essays On the Gods and on the Homeric Catalogue of Ships, used as a source by Strabo in his Geography. He also produced numerous critical and grammatical writings. The encyclopaedia of Greek mythology, called Bibliotheke or library, is not of his authorship but is invariably attributed to him.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
barquentine
sanjay nirupam
at the forks of the grand
st. louis stampede
las vegas sting
ranulf higdon
fairey fox
german cruiser prinz eugen
margot fonteyn
text mode
anaheim piranhas
charlotte rage
catechol o methyl transferase
connecticut coyotes
eoraptor
montana democratic party
seattle aquarium
glee club
julius axelrod
theophilus shepstone
thea
2004 san marino grand prix
horn benesov
florida bobcats
list of state leaders in 2001
prophet onias
kulning
pandebono
hms tartar (f133)
long range acoustic device
st nicolas du chardonnet
oakum
methodology
sunil dutt
cheltenham college
holy water
iain moncreiffe of that ilk
texas terror
cobind
certificate (hetac)
marvin zindler
north ward school
houston thunderbears
list of linux distributions