27:
539:
353:
noted a theory that the
Musaeus who is named as the author of the Theogony and Sphaera was a different person from the legendary bard of the same name, but he suggests that there is not any evidence to support that view. The poem on the loves of
254:, made it his business to collect and arrange the oracles that passed under the name of Musaeus, and was banished by Hipparchus for interpolating in the collection oracles of his own making
174:. The scholiast on Aristophanes mentions an inscription said to have been placed on the tomb of Musaeus at Phalerus. According to Diogenes Laërtius he died and was buried at
119:
He was reputed to belong to the family of the
Eumolpidae, being the son of Eumolpus and Selene. In other variations of the myth he was less definitely called a
553:
826:
777:
548:
155:
112:. He was regarded as the author of various poetical compositions, especially as connected with the mystic rites of Demeter at
266:
A hymn to
Demeter – this composition is set down by Pausanias as the only genuine production of Musaeus extant in his day
84:, philosopher, historian, prophet, seer, priest, poet, and musician, said to have been the founder of priestly poetry in
492:
831:
811:
544:
350:
213:
collected and arranged the oracles of
Musaeus but inserted forgeries of his own devising, later detected by
178:, with the epitaph: "Musaeus, to his sire Eumolpus dear, in Phalerean soil lies buried here." According to
347:: "Song is to mortals of all things the sweetest." but without specifying from what work or collection.
163:
821:
806:
438:
522:
179:
668:
750:
406:
202:
144:
343:
183:
140:
41:
8:
816:
785:
359:
17:
771:
442:
381:
describes him thus: "Musaeus, too, thy holy citizen, of all men most advanced in lore."
159:
214:
187:
16:
This article is about the legendary poet. For the author of "Hero and
Leander", see
801:
488:
431:
says: "What would not a man give if he might converse with
Orpheus and Musaeus and
355:
298:
236:
We find the following poetical compositions, accounted as his among the ancients:—
230:
124:
423:
46:
30:
722:
694:
836:
389:
251:
85:
69:
116:, over which the legend represented him as presiding in the time of Heracles.
26:
795:
736:
377:
136:
263:) addressed to his son Eumolpus, and extending to the length of 4000 lines
708:
294:
247:
210:
101:
35:
411:
132:
217:. The mystic and oracular verses and customs of Attica, especially of
567:
479:(Philochor. apud Schol. ad Arist. Ran. 1065; Diog. Laert. Prooem. 3.)
372:
338:
198:
428:
175:
171:
148:
120:
81:
415:
394:
218:
113:
109:
105:
450:
432:
302:
206:
128:
58:
770:
685:
Schol. ad Arist. l.c. ; Plat. Respubl. ii. p. 364, extr.
446:
435:
and Homer? Nay, if this be true, let me die again and again."
398:
384:
329:
323:
317:
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258:
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89:
54:
334:) – a type of poem referring to religious initiation rituals
131:
he was the disciple of
Orpheus. Others made him the son of
167:
341:
also quotes some verses of
Musaeus in Book VIII of his
554:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
504:
Schol. ad Soph. Oed. Col. 1047; Suid. s. v. Μουσαῖος.
127:, Musaeus was the son of Orpheus, and according to
190:, where there was a statue dedicated to a Syrian.
781:. Vol. 19 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 42.
591:(Aristoph. Frogs 1031; Paus. 10.9.11; Hdt. 8.96.)
100:A semimythological personage, to be classed with
793:
666:
662:
660:
627:Aristoph. Frogs 1031; Plin. Nat. 21.8. s. 21.
92:and prose treatises, and oracular responses.
675:. Philadelphia: Key and Biddle. p. 179.
397:and Musaeus but the greater are inspired by
162:., quoted by Athenaeus (xiii. p. 597),
158:is given him; while in the elegiac poem of
657:
166:is mentioned as his wife or mistress. The
88:. He composed dedicatory and purificatory
358:is by a very much later author, known as
25:
533:
531:
794:
667:Eschenburg, J.J.; Fiske, N.W. (1836).
33:teaches the letters to Musaeus on the
570:7.6.3–5; see also 8.96 and 9.43
543:
445:, and Eusebius identify Musaeus with
528:
827:Characters in Book VI of the Aeneid
193:
151:say he was the teacher of Orpheus.
23:Legendary ancient poet and musician
13:
201:reports that, during the reign of
14:
848:
763:
573:
221:, are connected with his name. A
537:
410:, Plato says that Musaeus was a
313:) – perhaps an astronomical poem
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673:Manual of Classical Literature
561:
516:
507:
498:
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229:are also attributed to him by
1:
457:
284:) – on the origin of the gods
580:Epicorum graecorum fragmenta
7:
393:that poets are inspired by
10:
853:
645:Schol. ad Apoll. Rhod. iii
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15:
600:(Hdt. 7.6; Paus. 1.22.7.)
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636:(Diog. Laert. Prooem. 3)
441:, Alexander Polyhistor,
778:Encyclopædia Britannica
439:Artapanus of Alexandria
297:, a battle between the
182:, he was buried on the
95:
832:Legendary Greek people
753:Praeparatio Evangelica
135:, or Antiophemus, and
62:
812:Ancient Greek writers
328:), or Purifications (
250:, in the time of the
145:Clement of Alexandria
29:
269:Cures for Diseases (
186:, south-west of the
154:In Aristotle a wife
141:Alexander Polyhistor
360:Musaeus Grammaticus
18:Musaeus Grammaticus
443:Numenius of Apamea
80:) was a legendary
63:
822:Ancient Athenians
807:Classical oracles
786:Musaeus Fragments
513:(Mirab. p. 711a.)
215:Lasus of Hermione
66:Musaeus of Athens
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170:gives him a son
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272:Ἐξακέσεις νόσων
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123:. According to
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47:Eretria Painter
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375:in his play
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290:Τιτανογραφία
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223:Titanomachia
222:
203:Peisistratus
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118:
99:
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50:
40:
34:
695:Euripides,
453:lawbringer.
316:Paralysis (
295:Titanomachy
293:) – on the
248:Onomacritus
211:Onomacritus
160:Hermesianax
53:440/35 BC.
817:Oral poets
796:Categories
751:Eusebius,
725:Protagoras
609:Suid. l.c.
458:References
412:hierophant
407:Protagoras
319:Παραλύσεις
278:Theogony (
257:Precepts (
133:Antiphemus
568:Herodotus
549:"Musaeus"
523:Pausanias
373:Euripides
339:Aristotle
307:Sphaera (
260:Ὑποθῆκαιa
240:Oracles (
227:Theogonia
199:Herodotus
188:Acropolis
180:Pausanias
669:"Musæus"
618:(1.22.7)
429:Socrates
344:Politics
331:Καθαρμοί
301:and the
281:Θεογονία
176:Phalerum
172:Eumolpus
149:Eusebius
121:Thracian
82:polymath
78:Mousaios
74:Μουσαῖος
802:Orpheus
739:Apology
737:Plato,
723:Plato,
709:Plato,
424:Apology
421:In the
416:prophet
404:In the
395:Orpheus
325:Τελεταὶ
243:Χρησμοί
219:Eleusis
164:Antiope
114:Eleusis
110:Pamphus
106:Orpheus
697:Rhesus
582:, 1878
542:
451:Jewish
433:Hesiod
414:and a
378:Rhesus
366:Legacy
310:Σφαῖρα
303:Titans
207:Athens
156:Deioce
137:Helena
129:Tatian
108:, and
86:Attica
59:Louvre
837:Moses
447:Moses
399:Homer
385:Plato
147:and
90:hymns
70:Greek
55:Paris
51:circa
42:kylix
39:of a
36:tondo
31:Linus
525:25.8
449:the
246:) –
225:and
168:Suda
102:Olen
96:Life
711:Ion
390:Ion
205:at
798::
775:.
755:IX
671:.
659:^
551:.
530:^
491:,
427:,
362:.
233:.
143:,
139:.
104:,
76:,
72::
57:,
49:,
45:.
557:.
495:.
418:.
401:.
275:)
68:(
61:.
20:.
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