PMG – Poetae Melici Graeci, ed. D. L. Page. Oxford 1962.
Alkman 63 – p. 53
whom once a nymph:… the many races of nymphs, as Alkman says:
Naiades, Lampades, and Thuiades,
Thuiades are the ones that join in the Bacchic feast and offer sacrifice along with Dionysos, that is to say those who sally forth; Lampades are those who bear torches and make light for Hekate. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 141
Stesichoros 186 – p. 101
Geryoneus is the son of Okeanos’ daughter, Kalliroe, and of Chrysaor. Stesichoros says that he has six hands and six feet and that he is winged. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM pp. 22, 403
Stesichoros, Iliou Persis fr 198 – p. 108
Pausan. 10.27.2
About Hekabe Stesichoros said in the Iliou Persis that she was taken to Lydia by Apollo. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 661
Stesichoros, Oresteias II 213 – p. 115
An. Bekker ii 783.16
Stesichoros in the second section of the Oresteias says that Palamedes discovered [the letters of the alphabet]
An. Bekker ii 786.11
Stesichoros describes Palamendes as their inventor. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 604
Stesichoros, Oresteias I or II fr 215 – p. 115
Philodem. de piet. p.24 Gomperz
Stesichoros in his Oresteia followed Hesiod in saying that Agamemnon’s Iphigeneia is now called Ekate. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 583
Stesichoros 224 – p. 120
Stesichoros and Euphorion say that Hektor was son of Apollo. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 562
Stesichoros 227 – p. 121
Perieres was son of Kynortes who married Gorgophone daughter of Perseus, as Stesichoros says, and he begat Tyndareos, Ikarios, Aphareus, and Leukippos. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 181
Stesichoros 239 – p. 125
Typhoeus: Hesiod traces his origins back to Gaia, but Stesichors says that he is the son of Hera alone who bore him because of her resentment against Zeus. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 49, 74
Stesichoros 254 – p. 129
Stesichoros says that steep Tartarus is deep (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EMG p. 130
Ibykos 285 – p. 148
Athen. 2 57 F-58 A
Ibykos in the fith book of poems says about the children of Molione:
I slew the youths of the white horses, the children of Molione, of the same age, an equal number of heads, one in limbs, both born from a silver egg. (Transl. T. Gantz) EGM p. 245
Ibykos 291 – p. 151
Schol Ap. Rhod. iv 814-15, p.293 W.
Ibykos was the first to say that Achilleus, after arriving in the Elysian plain, married Medeia.; after him, Simonides said the same. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM pp. 133, 630
Ibykos 292 – p. 152
Philodem. de piet. p. 18 Gomberz
Aischylos .[…….] and Eibykos and Telestes (fr 8) [….
……] the Arpuiai (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 353
Simonides 534 – p. 277
Simonides [says] that Oreithuia was from Brilessos and that she was snatched and carried away from Thrace to the Sarpedonian Rock (Transl. Aaron J. Ivey). EGM pp. 25, 234, 242 243
Simonides 546 – p. 286
Simonides calls the Clashing Rocks Synormades. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 356 lower
Simonides 548 – p. 286
Argum. Eur. Med ii 137 SCHW.
Pherekydes [3F113] and Simonides say that Medea, having boiled Jason, rejuvenated him. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 367
Simonides 558 – p. 290
Schol. Ap. Rhod. iv 814-15, p.293 W.
Ibykos was the first to say that Achilleus, after arriving in the Elysian plain, married Medeia.; after him, Simonides said the same. EGM p. 630
Simonides 569 – p. 294
Alkaios says that the Hydra had nine heads, but Simonides says that it had fifty. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 23, 385
Ion of Chios 741 – p. 383
and Ion says in a dithyramb that he (i.e. Aigaion) having been summoned from the sea by Thetis had been led to protect Zeus: a child of the Sea. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 59
Melanippides 764 – p. 395
Melanippides says that Demeter and the Mother of the gods are one, and Telestes says the same among the children of Zeus and that Rhea… (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM pp. 43, 69
Telestes 812 – p. 422
Philodem. de piet. p. 18 Gomberz
Aischylos .[…….] and Eibykos and Telestes (fr 8) [….
……] the Arpuiai (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 353
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