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137:) is short on pastoral themes and is largely erotic and mythological; although this impression may be distorted by the paucity of evidence, it is also seen in the surviving bucolic of the generations after Moschus, including the work of
149:
has often received separate scholarly editions, as by
Winfried Bühler (Wiesbaden 1960) and Malcolm Campbell (Hildesheim 1991). The epigram is also normally published with the edition by
187:. Although it is hard to tell because of the fragmentary nature of the evidence, Moschus' influence on Greek bucolic poetry is likely to have been significant; the influence of
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Two other poems, attributed to him at one time or another but no longer thought to be his, are also commonly edited with his work. The best known is the
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is felt in Bion and other later bucolic poets. In later
European literature his work was imitated or translated by such authors as
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415:
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Poetae bucolici et didactici. Theocritus, Bion, Moschus, Nicander, Oppianus, Marcellus de piscibus, poeta de herbis
410:
141:. Moschus' poetry is typically edited along with other bucolic poets, as in the commonly used Oxford text by
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420:
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280:
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Theocritus, Bion et
Moschus graece et latine. Accedunt virorum doctorum animadversiones scholia, indices
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384:
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87:
368:
17:
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45:
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8:
231:), consisting of an epic dialogue between Heracles' mother and his wife on his absence.
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130:
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336:
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215:), which had a long history of influence on the pastoral lament for a poet (compare
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393:, C. Fr. Ameis, F. S. Lehrs (ed.), Parisiis, editore Ambrosio Firmin Didot, 1862,
383:, L. F. Heindorfius (ed.), Londini, sumtibus Whittaker, Treacher, et Arnot, 1829,
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86:, and flourished about 150 BC. Aside from his poetry, he was known for his
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couplets. His surviving bucolic material (composed in the traditional
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Geschichte der griechischen
Litteratur in der Alexandrinerzeit.
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183:, is a major example of the Hellenistic phenomenon of the
121:, three bucolic fragments and a whole short bucolic poem
271:For a recent overview of Moschus see A. Porro in
102:Page from a 15th-century Byzantine manuscript of
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278:There are English translations by J. Banks in
267:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
74:and student of the Alexandrian grammarian
34:. For the 6th century Syrian writer, see
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14:
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109:His few surviving works consist of an
223:). The other is a miniature epic on
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90:work, nothing of which survives.
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364:Anacreon, Bion, and Moschus, etc.
357:Works of Moschus at Theoi Project
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359:translated by J.M. Edmonds, 1912
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241:
49:18th century likeness of Moschus
375:Europa. Perseus Digital Library
30:For the Phoenician writer, see
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1:
202:
160:
7:
426:Ancient Greek bucolic poets
179:and such Latin examples as
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416:2nd-century BC Greek poets
234:
29:
342:Works by or about Moschus
76:Aristarchus of Samothrace
61:
27:2nd century BC Greek poet
281:Bohn's Classical Library
93:
264:Encyclopædia Britannica
411:Poets of Magna Graecia
288:(1889), together with
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50:
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38:. For the genus, see
353:English translations
125:, and an epigram in
131:dactylic hexameters
421:Ancient Syracusans
322:Works by or about
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51:
431:Hellenistic poets
337:Project Gutenberg
275:10 (1999) 125–25.
151:Maximos Planoudes
117:, on the myth of
78:. He was born at
16:(Redirected from
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385:vol. 2 pp. 35-77
351:Poems by Moschus
346:Internet Archive
333:Works by Moschus
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145:(1952), but the
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284:(1853), and by
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209:Epitaph on Bion
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155:Greek Anthology
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369:Thomas Stanley
367:translated by
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312:External links
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307:i. 231 (1891).
301:Franz Susemihl
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290:Bion of Smyrna
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255:Chisholm, Hugh
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135:Doric dialect
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189:Runaway Love
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143:A. S. F. Gow
123:Runaway Love
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53:
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36:John Moschus
286:Andrew Lang
181:Catullus 64
171:Callimachus
88:grammatical
405:Categories
328:Wikisource
294:Theocritus
197:Ben Jonson
395:pp. 77-86
299:See also
203:Apocrypha
161:Influence
64:) was an
40:Musk deer
273:Eikasmos
229:Heracles
185:epyllion
111:epyllion
80:Syracuse
344:at the
324:Moschus
259:Moschus
252::
235:Sources
221:Lycidas
153:of the
127:elegiac
69:bucolic
54:Moschus
18:Moschos
371:(1651)
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225:Megara
217:Milton
211:(i.e.
176:Hecale
167:Europa
147:Europa
119:Europa
115:Europa
113:, the
104:Europa
62:Μόσχος
32:Mochus
377:Greek
94:Works
58:Greek
292:and
195:and
165:The
133:and
72:poet
335:at
326:at
261:".
219:'s
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