The Greek theater and its dramaFlickinger, Roy C. (Roy Caston)
History
The Greek theater and its drama
Flickinger, Roy C. (Roy Caston)
Drama -- Technique; Greek drama -- History and criticism; Theater -- Greece -- History -- To 500
steady growth of that poet’s popularity as compared with Aeschylus and
Sophocles. As already stated, the Didascaliae were inscribed in 278 B.C.,
but the record was kept up to date by contemporaneous entries for over a
century subsequently.
[Illustration: FIG. 76_b_.—Translation of Inscription in Fig. 76_a_.]
In the archonship of Sosigenes (342/1 B.C.). Satyr-play:
⸺ was poet with his ⸺.
Old tragedy: Neoptolemus
acted in Euripides’ _Iphigenia_.
Poets: Astydamas was first
with the _Achilles_ acted by Thettalus
with the _Athamas_ acted by Neoptolemus
with the _Antigone_ acted by Athenodorus;
Evaretus was second with the _Teucer_
acted by Athenodorus
with the _Achilles_ acted by Thettalus
with the ⸺ acted by Neoptolemus;
Aphareus was third with the _Daughters of Pelias_
acted by Neoptolemus
with the _Orestes_ acted by Athenodorus
with the _Auge_ acted by Thettalus;
the actor Neoptolemus was victor.
In the archonship of Nicomachus (341/0 B.C.). Satyr-play:
Timocles was poet with his _Lycurgus_.
Old tragedy: Neoptolemus
acted in Euripides’ _Orestes_.
Poets: Astydamas was first
with the _Parthenopaeus_ acted by Thettalus
with the _Lycaon_ acted by Neoptolemus;
⸺cles was second with the _Phrixus_
acted by Thettalus
with the _Oedipus_ acted by Neoptolemus;
Evaretus was third
with the _Alcmeon_ acted by Thettalus
with the ⸺ acted by Neoptolemus;
the actor Thettalus was victor.
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