Apollo   - in ancient sources @ attalus.org


This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts.
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  Apollo   - Greek god, son of Zeus and Leto
  → Wikipedia entry
  + Phoebus , Pythian
280/21 ilocles, Iomilcus, and Xenophantus at the temple of Apollo on Delos.
254/16 made by Stratonice and Echenice at the temple of Apollo on Delos.
194/6 mathematical problem concerning the size of Apollo's altar at Delos.
185/2a Attalus concerning tax-exemption for the temple of Apollo Tarsenos.
179/17 accounts of the temple of Apollo on Delos, for the year when Demar
145/20 gives a magnificent banquet on becoming priest of Apollo at Cyrene.
130/21 ns, including four days of weeping by the statue of Apollo at Cumae.
129/10 including the doubling of the sun and a weeping statue of Apollo.
128/2b Limenius_, the words and music of Limenius' paean to Apollo.
128/1a enian decree renewing the festival of Thargelia in honour of Apollo.
127/2d Limenius_, the words and music of Limenius' paean to Apollo.
106/19 CIL_1.693, a dedication by Q.Minucius Rufus to Apollo at Delphi
74/37 Syll_746, a dedication to Apollo on the island of Delos.
30/3 Octavianus constructs monuments to Apollo and Neptune at Actium.
    Within translations:
[Tib]:PanMes_1   offering. Even to Phoebus did the Cretan bring gifts most
[Tib]:PanMes_45   dawn brightly, whether Phoebus ran above or underneath
[Tib]:PanMes_135   lands, the neighbour of Phoebus, and where the Hebrus and
[Tib]:PanMes_147   underneath the heat of Phoebus, whether he moves nearer
[Tib]:PanMes_177   vertise such glory, no, not if Phoebus himself dictate my
Aelian:Fr_41   ying?] to all. But Apollo orders him to render to Nicanor
Aelian:Fr_47   & A'2417 , & E'3852 & Apollo says to the Locrians, "the
Aelian:Fr_59   ruddle and beat the statue [of Apollo], calling him an Ale
Aelian:NA_1.47   a servant he was sent out by Apollo to draw water. He
Aelian:NA_1.48   bird and attends upon Apollo: that is why men agree tha
Aelian:NA_2.32   se-writers as servant to Apollo, but in what other relatio
Aelian:NA_7.9   The ministers of Apollo ** in Egypt say that there are
Aelian:NA_7.18   a temple in honour of Apollo to whom, they say, the bir
Aelian:NA_10.14   the child of Zeus and Leto {Apollo} when he says [Il.
Aelian:NA_10.26   is said also that Apollo takes pleasure in the wolf, and
Aelian:NA_10.49   groves of Clarus, for Apollo veiled its deep grotto wit
Aelian:NA_11.1   honours there paid to Apollo are sung of by poets and
Aelian:NA_11.2   any other sacrifice to Apollo, on one day in the year
Aelian:NA_11.7   refuge in the temple of Apollo there (the precinct is of
Aelian:NA_11.8   ory on which a temple of Apollo has been built, and worshi
Aelian:NA_12.1   and there is a shrine of Apollo there, and the priest of
Aelian:NA_12.4   terus ** are servants of Apollo; the lämmergeier and the
Aelian:NA_12.5   the name of Sminthian to Apollo whom they worship, for the
Aelian:NA_13.21   claims our belief; and Apollo of Didyma ** must be a suf
Aelian:NA_14.13   swans, the servants of Apollo and, as the common report
Aelian:NA_15.23   a ferryman. And Apollo fell in love with a, maiden and
Alcaeus_7.412   her loosened hair, and Phoebus himself took off the laur
Alcaeus_16.8   use you, a mortal, encountered Phoebus in a strife fit onl
AnthPal_3.6   The Pytho slain by Apollo and Artemis, because it appeared
AnthPal_3.14   ityus shot down by Apollo and Artemis for daring to assaul
AnthPal_6.112   antlers hang in your portico, Apollo. They were shot from
AnthPal_6.137   CREON & { F 8 } & Apollo of the silver bow, grant willing
AnthPal_6.152   & { H 1 } & Meidon, O Phoebus, dedicated to you his sta
AnthPal_6.230   & { Ph 1 } & To you, Phoebus of the cape, who rule thi
AnthPal_6.278   sclepiades, dedicates to Phoebus the fair this fair lock,
AnthPal_6.279   autiful hair, he gave to Phoebus the glory of his boyhood
AnthPal_7.10   Muses of Pieria, with Apollo, the master of the lute,
AnthPal_7.154   I should be the monument of Apollo's bride and tell her
AnthPal_7.239   port that Alexander is dead if Phoebus be true. Not even
AnthPal_9.100   sed in that you received Phoebus, and that Artemis, after
AnthPal_9.387   servant of Heliconian Apollo, chosen among the first
AnthPal_9.410   ven from death, gnawed through Phoebus' melodious lyre-str
AnthPal_9.751   Hyacinthus, & and on it are Apollo and Daphne. Of which
AnthPal_11.324   MEDON & { Ph 6 } & A. Accept, Phoebus, the supper I bring
AnthPal_12.55   chedemus, a second Attic Phoebus whom soft-haired Love lit
AnthPal_12.25-27 *   return safe and sound to me, Apollo, promising a sacrifi
AnthPal_16.214   helmet, the quiver of Phoebus well stocked with arrows,
Antiphil_9.263   at her feet, as being Apollo's prophet, and try it in
Antiphil_9.551   ill-omened heron. Phoebus will tell for what reason it
Antiphil_10.17   we singers are dear to Phoebus, I will sail trusting in
AntipSid_6.118   ntricate nets are dedicated to Phoebus by Sosis, Phila and
AntipSid_16.178   For fair-haired Phoebus: golden rhytons, fit for nectar
AntipThes_6.10   horned altar at the bidding of Apollo (?). & * & The last
AntipThes_6.198   cheeks, dedicated it to Phoebus, a first gift, and therew
AntipThes_7.530   boys and girls, the spoils of Phoebus and Artemis. [7.531
AntipThes_7.743   girl. For far from Apollo having shot down my sons and Art
AntipThes_9.238   & { G-P 83 } & Apollo is a big boy here in this bronze
AntipThes_9.241   You were a neat-herd, Phoebus, and Poseidon was a nag,
AntipThes_9.266   & { G-P 108 } & Phoebus spoke thus of the sweet musicia
AntipThes_9.282   Daphne, pursued by Apollo and changed into a laurel to sav
AntipThes_9.517   you charm Orpheus. Phoebus vanquished the Phrygian {Marsya
AntipThes_10.25   & { G-P 40 } & Phoebus, guardian of the Cephallenians'
AntipThes_16.75   of Kings, like to Zeus, Apollo, and Ares, lovely offsprin
AntipThes_16.131   ven children, victims of Phoebus and Artemis : for the Mai
AntipThes_16.296   the wise prophecies of Phoebus, great Heaven is your cou
Apollonid_7.631   7 } & If you come to Apollo's harbour at Miletus, give
Apul:Flor_3   striven for mastery with Apollo. 'Twas hideousness contending with
Apul:Flor_25   thus vainly to contend with Apollo's bird! For his body is
Archias_7.696   red on fatal strife with Phoebus ; and no longer, as of
Archias_9.19   ho, the oracular seat of Phoebus, once crowned in the game
Aristonous_1   on the mountain flanking Delphi Apollo - O hail Paean -
Athen_2.38   onsidered appropriate to Apollo, because of the truth of
Athen_3.98   think that even the Pythian Apollo himself could hardly
Athen_3.99   this means & I say that even Apollo’s self can’t tell.
Athen_5.209   igonus consecrated it to Apollo; but it was not one-third,
Athen_6.233-235 *   consecrated at Delphi to Apollo; and that when Lysander
Athen_7.289   on, who had been cured by him, Apollo. And another of thos
Athen_8.333   shore a grove sacred to Apollo, and where there is an edd
Athen_8.348   nine Muses, and one of Apollo, and had also two pupils,
Athen_10.420   so superb a supper; & Phoebus Apollo! what a feast it was
Athen_11.464   " left-to-right manner " ? Apollo save us! As though for
Athen_12.549   es, how he was priest of Apollo at Cyrene, and how he gave
Athen_12.553   & (B) & Phoebus Apollo! & (A) & Then in goose's milk
Athen_13.570   & Playing the tunes of Apollo, or of Zeus; & But these
Athen_13.599   ath, heat Socrates, whom Apollo had declared to be supreme
Athen_13.602   On which account Apollo, being pleased at this conduct,
Athen_13.604   oke of the golden-haired Apollo; for if a painter were to
Athen_14.614   statue of the mother of Apollo; but when he saw only a
Athen_14.619   sung in honour of Apollo is called philhelias, as we lear
Athen_14.627   and celestial song : & Apollo tuned the lyre, - the Muse
Athen_14.628   ine and drunkenness, but Apollo with tranquillity and good
Athen_14.632   this account they judged Apollo to have been the most musi
Athen_14.636   them a little statue of Apollo which they had, which held
Athen_15.672   to these occurrences; and that Apollo told them that they must
Athen_15.680     Phoebus doth teach that song to
Athen_15.694     Apollo with the golden hair,
Athen_15.701   Leto, when she was taking Apollo and Artemis from Chalcis in
Bianor_9.272   crow, the minister of Phoebus, parched with thirst, saw
Callim:Aetia_1   tablet on my knees, Lycian Apollo said to me : ".
Callim:Hec_T2   sacrificed it to the Delphinian Apollo. Now the story of Hecale
Callim:Hec_260   pitch, the reward that Phoebus will one day give him for
Callim:Hec_261   lliant gymnasium of the Lycean Apollo. Spoken by the crow,
ChronPasc_469   tendant at the temple of Apollo, had assisted Hyrcanus the
Cic:Acad_1.16   have been the reason why Apollo declared him to be the
Cic:Acad_2.89     Apollo of the flowing locks 
Cic:Brut_78   ublic shows in honour of Apollo, died the poet Ennius, in
Cic:DeOr_1.199   himself, that which the Pythian Apollo says in Ennius, that he
Cic:Font_30   the oracle of the Pythian Apollo at Delphi, the resort of
Cic:HarResp_18   prophecies of the oracle of Apollo were comprised in the books
Cic:Phil_2.31   Why were the games of Apollo celebrated with incredible
Cic:Rep_2.44   of his booty - to Apollo at Delphi 
Cic:Tusc_1.17   idea that, like the Pythian Apollo, what I say must needs
Cic:Tusc_1.52   meaning of the precept of Apollo, which advises everyone to know
Cic:Tusc_1.73   are considered sacred to Apollo, not without reason, but
Cic:Tusc_1.114   having built a temple to Apollo at Delphi, offered supplications to
Cic:Tusc_3.26   think of that son of Phoebus? do you not look upon
Cic:Tusc_4.73   Thy aid, divine Apollo, I implore,
Cic:Verr_2.1.46   the much-revered sanctuary of Apollo, several ancient and beautiful
Cic:Verr_2.4.119   large and beautiful statue of Apollo Temenites - which if Verres
Cic:Verr_2.4.30   of robbing the temple of Apollo at Cibyra, and being afraid
Cic:Verr_2.4.37   carry off that statue of Apollo from Lyso, the leading citizen
Cic:Verr_2.4.71   committed against Minerva at Athens, Apollo at Delos, Juno at Samos,
Cic:Verr_2.4.93   Scipio, a beautiful statue of Apollo, on whose thigh was inscribed
Cic:Verr_2.5.185   [185] hear me, Latona and Apollo and Diana ; ye whose
CIL_1.37   Condetius son of Valesus, gave Apollo's twentieth. C
CIL_1.59   survives after coraseron. To Apollo . . . Metilius
CIL_1.1928   Nasia, daughter of Gnaeus, to Apollo. CIL_1 .1482 L
CIL_1.2504   Foremen of Mercury, of Apollo, and of Neptune superi
CIL_1.384   this as a gift deservedly on Apollo. CIL_1 .386 L
CIL_1.399   us, bestowed this as a gift on Apollo. CIL_1 .18 Latin
CIL_add.7   (early 1st cent.)   udi Apollinares {Games of Apollo}. Business in As
Crinag_16.273   Praxagoras The son of Phoebus & himself, anointing his
DioCass_fr.50   the Capitol near the temple of Apollo. &   The Gauls bec
Diod_34.2   been at that time inspired by Apollo. For he put fire
Diod_38.7   that is, the temple of Apollo at Delphi, the temple of
DionHal:Din_11   Delian speech: "Of Apollo and Rhoeō, the daughter of
DioscEpigr_9.340   better player, his strife with Phoebus flayed him. & *
ElegMaec_1.17   to hurt. [1.17] Apollo with learned Minerva had conferr
ElegMaec_1.51   The very god of Actium {Apollo} smote the lyre with ivory
Ennius:Ann_60   Jovis Neptunus Vulcanus Apollo [62] & Speech of Juno ;
Ennius:Ann_123   tine in front of the temple of Apollo. . . . Ennius has
Ennius:Ann_174   receives an oracle of Apollo : CICERO : Why should I
Hieron:Chron_1949   near Antioch was dedicated to Apollo by Pompeius. 178.2
Isyll_A   Socrates, dedicated this to Apollo Maleatas and to Ascl
Isyll_C   ead a procession to lord Phoebus and to his son Asclepius,
Isyll_D   first built the altar of Apollo Maleatas and made the prec
Isyll_E   composed in honour of Apollo and Asclepius, whether it
Isyll_F   of our forefathers, O Phoebus Apollo. 40 Zeus the Father
Isyll_G   guard the precepts of Apollo which Lycurgus ordained
Joseph:AJ_13.364   five hundred, fled to Apollo's temple, (for this attack
Joseph:BJ_1.424   also. And when the Pythian temple {at Rhodes} had been bur
Julian:Caes_309   "Cease trifling", said Apollo, "after I have handed him
Julian:Caes_310   Silenus turned to Apollo and said "You see he models hims
Julian:Caes_314   ieve that your brother [ Apollo ] tells the truth? So you
Julian:Caes_318   should vote. But Apollo did not approve of this plan,
Julian:Caes_335   acles, and Octavianus to Apollo, but Marcus attached himse
Julian:Mis_344   such matters than the Pythian god, and you make harangu
Julian:Mis_351   ing up near the altar of Apollo on Delos.' [352] And consi
Just_2.12   plunder the temple of Apollo, as if he had been at war
Just_3.3   xed, he represented that Apollo of Delphi was the author
Just_3.4   Tarentum; 14 for that Apollo at Delphi had signified
Just_8.1   omelus, on the temple of Apollo at Delphi, as if they were
Just_9.7   king had been killed, to Apollo, under the name of Myrtale
Just_13.7   auty, was carried off by Apollo from Pelion, a mountain
Just_15.4   ceived from a union with Apollo, and, after becoming preg
Just_17.3   hi, at the very altar of Apollo, by the treachery of Orest
Just_24.1   Greece had been dedicated to Apollo. For their general
Just_24.6   mortals." The temple of Apollo at Delphi is situated on
Just_43.5   ent to carry presents to Apollo, heard that the city of
Lucill_11.177   } & Eutychides stole Phoebus the detector of thieves,
Macedonicus_   combined with a paean to Apollo in an Athenian inscription
Malal_204   trees near the temple of Apollo in the city which was prev
MArgent_6.333   hall stand by the tripod, like Apollo, and prophesy to men
Meleager_12.128   you, lyre, spokesman of Phoebus, sing no longer of Hyacin
Meleager_16.134   by the woe-working arrows of Phoebus. Your boys are no
Mnasalcas_6.9   from Promachus to you, Phoebus, his crooked bow and quiv
Mnasalcas_6.264   a holy gift to golden-haired Apollo. My edge is old and
Naev:Pun_25   and then his son Pythian Apollo, the renowned archer might
Nepos_2.2   convinced the people that Apollo's advice was that they
Nepos_4.1   he gave that gift to Apollo. Those verses the Lacedaemonians erased
Nepos_4.5   of an oracle of Delphic Apollo, he was exhumed and interred
Nicand:Al_10   nd, settling by the tripods of Apollo in Clarus. You must,
Nicand:Al_200   the Delphian locks of Phoebus) ; or else pound some pep
Nicand:Al_300   moan on the spot where Phoebus stripped the skin from
Nicand:Th_610   prophet among mortals, which Apollo of Corope endued with
Nicand:Th_900   the mournful over whom Phoebus wept, since without willing it,
Obseq_5   at Reate. The shrine of Apollo at Caieta was struck by
Obseq_28   against Aristonicus. The statue of Apollo cried for four days. The
Obseq_46   ought to be offered to Apollo and with respect to the
Obseq_47   day. At the temple of Apollo, when the decemviri were making
Obseq_52   caught in the temple of Apollo at Rome. When the consul
Obseq_54   the citadel the statue of Apollo perspired. In the Circus the
Obseq_69   heard from the oracle of Apollo: Madness to wolves in winter,
OGIS_8   (c. 306)   ving sworn an oath to Apollo Lykeios, shall togethe
OGIS_43   (c. 280)   nctuary of [Delian] Apollo; [and money for the insc
OGIS_46   (c. 279-221)   ople is dedicating to Apollo and king Ptolemaios, m
OGIS_53   (c. 246)   icated to Apollo Hylates, Artemis Phosphoro
OGIS_104   (167-145)   on, was dedicated to Apollo, Artemis and Leto by Ar
OGIS_114.A   Haroeris the great god, to Apollo and to the gods who
OGIS_144   (c. 131/0) my gratitude towards her, to Apollo, Artemis and Leto.  
OGIS_182.A   (78) and all its appurtenances to Apollo and Zeus and the gods
OGIS_212   (c. 300-280)   ice] is performed [to Apollo], the founder of his [
OGIS_247   (187-175)   irs, was dedicated to Apollo by the warehousemen
OGIS_250   (166-163)   dedicated to Delian Apollo by Alexandros the so
OGIS_256   (129-117)   ain, was dedicated to Apollo, Artemis and Leto by S
OGIS_345   (95/4)   temple of [Pythian] Apollo." The city shall
OGIS_449.450   dicated thank-offering to Apollo Chrēstērios after bei
OGIS_746   (197)   his city to Leto and Apollo and Artemis, on account
OGIS_773   (c. 286)   he temple of Pythian Apollo; Chartades and the othe
Oros_5.15   away from the Temple of Apollo one hundred thousand pounds of
Oros_6.15   if, as they themselves admit, Apollo himself leads one astray by
Ovid:Cons_445   temples are wreathed in Apollo's laurel, and I have felt
Paean:Delph_1   with songs your brother Phoebus with the golden hair -
Paean:Delph_2   honour of Pythian Phoebus, golden-haired, skilled archer
Paean:Eryth_   ucus, son of dark-haired Apollo, whom the god of the golde
Philip_6.251   51] & { G-P 7 } & Phoebus, who dwells on the sheer height
Philip_9.307   Daphne, who once refused Phoebus, now lifts up her dark-le
Philip_9.553   is, a divine city. Phoebus receives this reward for the
Philip_16.215   bear the bow of Phoebus, the thunderbolt of Zeus, the
Philoch_27   daughter of Dius the son of Apollo. [28] & SUDA, "from
Philodamus_60   renowned" with their voices; and Apollo led their song.  Hail Paean,
Philodamus_120   unpollutable temple for the lord Phoebus - O io Bacchus, O
Phylarch_16   Cyrene was brought there by Apollo. Because a lion was
Plin:HN_4.5   with the famous temple of Apollo, and the free city of
Plin:HN_4.7   seat of the oracle of Apollo, the most famous in the
Plin:HN_4.66   celebrated for its temple of Apollo and for its commerce. According
Plin:HN_4.91   to Delos as offerings to Apollo, whom they specially worship. These
Plin:HN_4.92   Lucullus brought the statue of Apollo on the Capitolium. We have
Plin:HN_5.106   a contest in flute-playing with Apollo: it is the name given
Plin:HN_5.112   Branchidae, now that of Didymaean Apollo, 4 miles from the coast;
Plin:HN_6.49   he set up altars to Apollo Didymaeus.
Plin:HN_7.19   at the yearly sacrifice to Apollo performed on Mount Soracte walk
Plin:HN_7.109   the glory of his exploits. Apollo at Delphi exposed the murderers
Plin:HN_7.118   Greece Socrates, whom Pythian Apollo's oracle placed before all
Plin:HN_7.120   than the great Socrates, whom Apollo judged to be the wisest
Plin:HN_7.183   of the ivory statue of Apollo in the Forum of Augustus
Plin:HN_7.196   Arabus son of Babylon and Apollo; and the science of herbs
Plin:HN_34.14   dedicated as gifts to Apollo of Delphi; also lamp-holders
Plin:HN_34.26   of our Samnite {343 Pythian Apollo had commanded the erection in
Plin:HN_34.39   as towers. Such is the Apollo on the Capitol, brought over
Plin:HN_34.43   events we see the Etruscan Apollo in the library of the
Plin:HN_34.58   [58] He also made an Apollo which was taken from the
Plin:HN_34.59   their own leg, and also Apollo shooting the Python with his
Plin:HN_34.68   the Pentathlete, and his Apollo. Others however are of
Plin:HN_34.70   also made a youthful Apollo which the Greeks call
Plin:HN_34.73-79 *   a Man Praying, Baton an Apollo and a Hera, both now
Plin:HN_35.71   sprung from the lineage of Apollo and that his picture of
Plin:HN_35.99   Boy in the Temple of Apollo, [100] a picture of which
Plin:HN_35.109   [109] He also painted an Apollo and Artemis, and the Mother
Plin:HN_35.138   who decorated the Temple of Apollo at Delphi, Antiphilus who is
Plin:HN_36.10   incidentally, were those of Apollo, Diana, Hercules and Minerva,
Plin:HN_36.13   pediment of the temple of Apollo on the Palatine and on
Plin:HN_36.98   of Jupiter with a marble Apollo crowning him. Consequently very fine
Plin:HN_36.23-25 *   Pollio, as well as an Apollo and a Neptune. [24] The
Plin:HN_36.34-36 *   by the Portico of an Apollo by Philiscus of Rhodes standing
Plin:HN_37.5   seen the Nine Muses with Apollo holding his lyre. This was
Plin:HN_37.11   one in the temple of Apollo on the Palatine.
Plin:HN_37.14   of Minerva, Mars and Apollo respectively; thirty-three pearl crowns;
Plut:Mor_191   Ephors bade him consult Apollo in the same case; and to
Plut:Mor_205   dren he hath got, Though Apollo favoured not." & When
Plut:Mor_843   to cover the altar of Apollo in the market with gold,
Polyaen_7.12.1   up a hill, and implored Apollo in this moment of distress
Polyaen_8.4.1   Zeus, and the other from Apollo, which the former prevaile
Polyaen_8.38.1   Melanippus, priest of Apollo, and married Aretaphila
POxy_1380   tablished your son Horus Apollo 210& everywhere the youthf
PsCallisth_1.45-47 *   entered the shrine of Apollo and demanded that the prie
RC_5   sanctuary of Didymaean Apollo, as offerings to the S
RC_22   (c. 246)   sanctuary there of Apollo Didymeus and because of
RC_39   (203)   etings. The sanctuary of Apollo [and of] Artemis in
RC_69   (138-133)   akome asked . . . built for Apollo . . . for the se
SEG_21.469   (129/8)   ter; and since Pythian Apollo exists as Patroös amo
SEG_28.1224   (282)   up in the temples of Apollo and Artemis and Leto in
SEG_33.1034.B   (c. 280-250) diminish these provisions may Apollo, Zeus, Artemis, and Athena
SEG_35.665   (c. 160)   s and] the temple of Apollo Kerdoios at Larisa, ins
SEG_36.1048   (165-158)   le of the temple of [Apollo] Termintheus; and the t
SEG_36.330   (330-300) in the shrine of { Apollo } Lykeios, and at Nemea,
SEG_36.548   (250-200)   s [in the presence of Apollo] Hekatombaios: the pr
SEG_38.1476   (206/5)   birth to Artemis and Apollo in our territory, and
SEG_38.603   (202-197)   s, Poseidon, Demeter, Apollo, Ares, Athena Areia,
SEG_39.1243.v   (c. 130-110) pillar in the temple of Apollo Klarios, next to the altar
SEG_39.1244.ii   (c. 120-110) pronaos dedicated to Apollo Kathēgemōn {'Leader'} of
SEG_39.1244.iii   (c. 120-110) up in the temple of Apollo Klarios in the place indicated
SEG_39.702   (275-250)   spitality with the priest of Apollo.   Agathin
SEG_42.1065   (c. 200-150) sponse of the god Apollo, guide kathēgemōn and savio
SEG_42.661   (c. 300-280)   ra by the altar of Apollo, and at Seuthopolis in
SEG_43.212   (c. 200)   ria or into the city, Apollo replied: "Receive
SEG_43.451   (180-168) is the priest of Apollo Dekadryos, proposed:   since
SEG_44.1218   (150-110) en Ptolemaios was priest of Apollo, and Daidalos was of  Rom
SEG_48.1037.A   (c. 180-166) the [? sacred buildings] of Apollo nor carry into the banquet
SEG_48.1330   (c. 128-100)   placed the offspring of Phoebus . . . . the new
SEG_48.1404   (c. 250)   ill be consecrated to Apollo; that anyone who wishe
SEG_48.588   (289)   . The temple of Apollo in Delphi shall continue] to
SEG_49.1217   (c. 220)   l set it up in the shrine of Apollo Pythios. Attalu
SEG_51.1050   (mid 3rd century)   ins on the temple of Apollo may be carried out quic
SEG_51.1056   (242)   ctuary] of Pythian Apollo; ten staters [are to be
SEG_52.724   (c. 200)   set it up in the temple of Apollo. The treasurer sh
SEG_54.1569   (late 2nd cent.)   the of the Archer [Apollo] and the Muses, mixed
SEG_54.744   (c. 225-200) by the the priest of Apollo.
SEG_56.636   (c. 170/69)   e it in the temple of Apollo Kerdeios; and whatever
SEG_56.638   (160-150)   ement in the temple of Apollo Kerdoios, and payment
SEG_57.452   (late 2nd century) For sacrifices to Apollo, on occasion of the procession
SEG_57.510   (140-130)   aced in the temple of Apollo Kerdoios, and they sha
SEG_59.1100     of Apollo : Apellas Kra., son of
SEG_59.1406A   (281)   xt to the precinct of Apollo and surround it with a
SEG_59.1406B   (c. 280)   in the sanctuary of Apollo Kerdoios; there shall al
SEG_60.1569   (c. 160-150) Lycians, and Alkimos was of Apollo, on the 21st day of
SEG_60.586   (221)   dedicated this to Pythian Apollo. [B]   King A
SEG_61.722.C   (111/0) Knossos in the temple of Apollo Delphidios and at Rhodes 50
SEG_61.722.D   (111/0) and Athena Polias and Pythian Apollo and Leto and Artemis and
SEG_62.598   (c. 246-200) decree in the shrine of Apollo Pythios; and the proposer shall
SEG_63.399.A   (276-239) ] and to Leto and Apollo [and to the other gods
SEG_63.949   (c. 190) Klaros and the games for Apollo Klarios every four years; and
SEG_63.957   (c. 200-190) placed in the temple of Apollo Klarios; and the presidents who
SelPap_1.84   seal being an imprint of an Apollo, and I sealed
SelPap_2.332   urelius Salaminus son of Apollo and Aurelius Eulogius
SelPap_2.405   argatis, Core, Dionysus, Apollo, Neotera, and the asso
SelPap_3.114   a song of beauty from Phoebus, god of the golden
Simonid_6.197   dicated this monument to Phoebus, & when I destroyed the
Simonid_7.270   st-fruits from Sparta to Phoebus, one sea, one night, one
Syll_1044   (280-240)   oracular enquiry to Apollo, asking what would be be
Syll_1157.A   (late 2nd cent.) not least of all to Apollo Koropaios, 10 and since it
Syll_1157.B   (late 2nd cent.) ees in the sanctuary of Apollo Koropaios have been destroyed,
Syll_1168.A   (late 4th cent.) God. Good Luck. Healings of Apollo and Asklepios.
Syll_322   of Ktesias &[ 333/2 ] Apollo son of Zeus Histiaios
Syll_348   (302)   placed in the temple of Apollo Daphnephoros. &r
Syll_361   (301)   ns dedicated this statue to Apollo. [B] { On the
Syll_400   (273/2)   ore the assemblies to Apollo Prostaterios and the o
Syll_402   (246/5)   eks and the temple of Apollo, the common sanctuar
Syll_408   (250/49)   ioour} and Pythian Apollo, as a memorial of the
Syll_412   (c.260)   phi in the temple of Apollo; that the envoys Pytha
Syll_416   (273)   belonging to Pythian Apollo, and Kephalion and Bo&
Syll_419   (270)   red sign of Pythian Apollo"; and the Delphians
Syll_421   (272-260)   judgement in the temple of Apollo at Thermon. &r
Syll_449   (c. 334/3)   posed this hymn to Pythian Apollo. "O you who
Syll_473   (239/8)   the Athenian people [to Apollo] Prostaterios and
Syll_483   (c. 264/3)   temple of Pythian Apollo; and the hieromnemones
Syll_487   (c. 234/3)   ore the assemblies to Apollo Prostaterios and Art
Syll_493   (230-220)   and in the temple of Apollo at Delos, requesting a
Syll_494   (260/59)   d staters, sacred [to Apollo], and he shall be li
Syll_506   (c. 237/6)   phi in the temple of Apollo, and the other two [at
Syll_512   (270-230)   r and her brothers . . . to Apollo. . . . [and] Ant
Syll_513   (c. 225)   dedicates this [to Pythian Apollo]. [B] [Aristai
Syll_515   (235-200)   Kydrion, dedicates this to Apollo. [B] Charixeno
Syll_518   (222)   s, dedicated this [to Apollo], from the spoils of
Syll_523   (c. 220)   been dedicated to Apollo] by king Attalos, [except
Syll_524   (early 3rd cent.)   idon, Athena, Pythian Apollo, and the other gods
Syll_538   (204/3)   temple of Pythian Apollo; and to give a copy of
Syll_539   (204)   s decree in the temple of Apollo]. [B] The Delph
Syll_541   (240-210)   bed] in the temple of Apollo; [and to honour] the s
Syll_550   (c. 213-203)   temple of Pythian Apollo at Chalkedon shall be
Syll_557   (after 208/7)   o Delphi} and the god {Apollo} proclaimed in respon
Syll_558   (c. 207/6)   e, being dedicated by Apollo of Delphi; and to ac
Syll_559   (c. 207/6)   oracular response of Apollo of Delphi, that it
Syll_560   (c. 207/6)   ed and inviolable, as Apollo of [Delphi] proclaimed
Syll_569   (c. 204/1)   t position in the temple of Apollo at Halasarna. &r
Syll_579   (end of 3rd cent.)   [in the temple of Apollo at Delphi, and the ot
Syll_588   (190-180)   ns. I swear [by Apollo of Didyma and] all the other
Syll_589   (190-180)   hryene and to Pythian Apollo: [to Zeus] a ram (as b
Syll_590   (c. 210-200)   Didyma in honour of Apollo of Didyma, and the city
Syll_597   (c. 205-200)   t at the Pythian games, [to Apollo]. [Menekrates]
Syll_603   (193)   cribed in] the temple of Apollo at Delphi. →
Syll_604   (192)   e it in the temple of Apollo; and the treasurers, C
Syll_607   (191/0)   sul of the Romans, to Apollo, on account of his vi
Syll_609   (190)   placed in the [temple of Apollo] . . . [the use
Syll_612   (189)   temple] of [Pythian] Apollo [shall be inviolable; a
Syll_613   (184/3)   e in the temple of Pythian Apollo. The assembled hi
Syll_621   (186-172)   son of Petalos, to Apollo on account of his vi
Syll_630   (182)   el wreath of Pythian Apollo, with which it is custo
Syll_631   (182)   lic feast to Pythian Apollo every year, which they
Syll_633   (c. 180)   ce with the advice of Apollo, the prophet [20] a
Syll_635   (182-179)   ns; and the temple of Apollo Ptoïos at Akrai
Syll_637   (178)   ibed in the temple of Apollo, shall remain in force
Syll_643   (171/0)   he temple [of Pythian Apollo in Delphi, intending
Syll_644   (c. 172)   inscribed in the temple of Apollo Lykeios. Proposed
Syll_645   (c. 172)   bed slab in the] temple [of Apollo]. [C] Decree of
Syll_652   (shortly before 167)   end, was dedicated by to Apollo by Hermon son of
Syll_653   (c. 165)   ns of the temple of Apollo Smintheus in Troas; and
Syll_663   (c. 200)   banded ship to the city of Phoibos. Under his own r
Syll_669   (166-147)   erapolos} of Aktian Apollo; and Kleandros of Anak
Syll_670   (before 161)   dedicated to Pythian Apollo by [the city] of Del
Syll_671   (160/59)   ee full-grown oxen to Apollo and Leto and Artemis,
Syll_679   (190-140)   rds in] the temple of Apollo at Myous; and now that
Syll_681   (c. 140)   sul of the Romans, to Apollo; the supervisor Protim
Syll_697.E   (128/7)   as thank-offering to Apollo :
Syll_698.A   (128/7) inscribed in the temple of Apollo, on the treasury of the
Syll_699   (c. 128) inclined towards the god { Apollo } who is the leader
Syll_704.B   (c. 117) son of Publius, to Pythian Apollo.
Syll_705   (112)   ntrary to] the oracles of [Apollo]. We therefore pe
Syll_707   (270-220)   ce it in the temple of Apollo; and the stewards sha
Syll_708   (c. 50) established by the city for Apollo; he honoured the city and
Syll_711.B   (106/5) of Artemon was priest of Apollo, and Phaidros son of Attalos
Syll_711.L   (106/5) skills, and honoured Apollo Patroïos with pleasing
Syll_712.A   Knosos in the temple of Apollo Delphidios, and on a stele
Syll_712.B   Knosos in the temple of Apollo Delphidios and in the temple
Syll_721   (end of 2nd cent.) ected in the temple of Apollo Delphidios. The Athenians who resi
Syll_724   (c. 81) Priests of Apollo Erethimios:
Syll_728.B   (97) Priest of Apollo : Lysias son of Artemon
Syll_728.K   (97) of artists at Athens to Apollo on account of their virtue
Syll_737   (94/3) place in the temple of Apollo, and they shall send a
Syll_738.A   (? 86) an offering to sacrifice to Apollo.
Syll_749.A   (shortly after 65) of] Gnaeus, imperator [t o Apollo, Artemis (?) and Leto ];
Syll_761.A   (48/7) ASS="help" HREF="../../names/a/apollo.html#1">Apollo at Delphi wi
Syll_761.C   (48/7) of] Artemidoros, to Pythian [ Apollo ], on account of his
Syll_765.A   Priest of Pythian Apollo :   Sosikles son of
Syll_772   (26/5) in the temple of Pythian Apollo. When Antigenes so Archias was
Syll_773   (26/5) Priest of Apollo   :   Eukles of
Syll_953   (300-286)   uot;By Zeus and Apollo Lykios [and Gaia, I will jud
Syll_977   him in the temple of Apollo Asgelatas, so that he can
Theodorid_6.155   year old boy sheared for Apollo the lyre-player, and there
Theodorid_16.132   these by the arrows of Phoebus, and those by the arrows
THI_12   (c. 309-305)   {Helios}, Poseidon, Apollo, Demeter, Ares, Athena
THI_19   (Late 3rd cent.) sembled at the temple of Apollo Bilkonios in Bilkon, under t
THI_23   (late 2nd cent.)   them, and dedicated it to Apollo. [B] &Original t
THI_24   (early 2nd cent.)   ses: priests of Apollo: Amyntas and the magistrate
THI_42   (273)   ered to Artemis and Apollo; and that the sacred h
THI_51   (277/6)   war, in the house of Apollo: A moulded bowl and an
THI_57   (late 3rd cent.)   e in the sanctuary of Apollo in which a stone slab
THI_64   (263-236)   itanes       Apollo... of Lakedaimon
THI_69   (c. 260)   ibed in the temple of Apollo, and the treasurer s
THI_72   (201)   nth of Xandikos, when Apollo was stephanephoros (?)
THI_76   (c. 303)   d, these statues of Apollo son of Zeus and chaste A
THI_79   (304-302)   up] in the sanctuary [of Apollo] Daphnephoros. Th
THI_90   (311-306)   sible, the priest of Apollo and the other priests a
THI_91   (240-230)   during the games of Apollo, when the choruses of bo
THI_96   (250-240)   nd set up in the temple of Apollo in Delos. Eumedes
THI_97   (294-288)   xt an excuse for . . . and Apollo and Demeter and D
THI_98   (250-200)   d set up in the temple of Apollo Delphinios. The wa
THI_108   (c. 228)   up in the temple of Apollo Delphinios; the wall-bui
THI_115   (230-225)   e in the [temple of Apollo] at Delphi, wherever see
THI_121   (215/4)   ds and to Hestia and to Apollo Didymeus; therefore,
THI_122   (c. 183-150) the other Greek cities, with Apollo of Didyma as their guide
THI_124   (c. 216)   the temple of Aktian Apollo being a common sanctuar
THI_134   (c. 198)   When Apollo was stephanephoros after
THI_136   (2nd century) When Apollo was stephanephoros after Antigonos son
THI_143   (200-150)   of sacrilege against Apollo's shrine and exposed ou
THI_144   (c. 253)   ise in the temple of Apollo, choosing the most appr
THI_146   (280-240)   ce it in the temple of Apollo next to the steles of
THI_151   (145-137)   er in the temple of Apollo Kerdoios in Larisa, duri
THI_160.D   up in the temple of Apollo Phaistinos.
THI_164   (c. 100) [When (?) Apollo was priest] after Posideos son
THI_176   (155/4)   dros, sold to Pythian Apollo a male save, named Dam
THI_178.A   at [the city] holds for Apollo [and] Roma. The overseers sha
THI_178.B   him in the temple of Apollo Maleatas and the of Asklepios;
THI_181   (175-166) king Antiochus Epiphanes, to Apollo Didymeus and to Hestia
THI_182   (229/8) the Milesians . . . Apollo . . . [as to
THI_191.A   (late 2nd century) this high, sacred city of Phoibos; and sailed out together with
THI_211   (early 2nd century) Allariotai in the temple of Apollo. And these things shall be
THI_215.A   (250-200) adorn the temple of Delian Apollo and to bestow distinction on
THI_216   (c. 220-180) risa in the temple of Apollo Kerdōios. And Ladikos of Askyr
THI_220.B   (195-190) in the temple [ of Apollo ], and the other on
THI_225   (late 4th century) up in the temple of Apollo Lykeios and in the temple
THI_52.A   (218/7) they wish] also to honour Apollo Didymeus, to whom they trace
THI_52.B   (218/7) performing a sacrifice to Apollo Didymeus, the founder of o
THI_99.A   (200-150)   tele in the temple of Apollo beside the stele of hi
THI_99.K   (early 2nd century)   ace in the temple of Apollo Temenitas, so that we m
Timoth:Pers_237   come, thou Far-darting Pythian with the gifts of prosper
ValMax_1.1.1   the augurs the predictions of Apollo should depend upon the books
ValMax_1.1.18   A sharp avenger also was Apollo, of an injury done to
ValMax_1.1.19   [1.19]   Nor was Apollo's son Aesculapius a less violent
ValMax_1.2.3   embracing a little image of Apollo, which was taken out of
ValMax_1.6.10   head of the image of Apollo broken, and so pitched in
ValMax_1.8.10   came from the mouth of Apollo himself was more miraculous, and
ValMax_1.1e.3   it was not appropriate for Apollo the father to be without
ValMax_1.1e.4   is was consecrated to Pythian Apollo in lieu of their tithes
ValMax_1.2e.3   made by the counsel of Apollo.
ValMax_1.8e.8   question of the oracle of Apollo. In derision he asked whether
ValMax_3.4e.1   also by the oracle of Apollo judged to be the wisest
ValMax_4.1e.7   it appropriate to consult Apollo at Delphi: the god
ValMax_5.6.8   sent to the oracle of Apollo, but could not be purchased,
ValMax_5.3e.2   was a person that Pythian Apollo did not disdain to speak
ValMax_5.6e.1   sent to the oracle of Apollo, and by his ambassadors desired
ValMax_7.1.2   went to enquire of Pythian Apollo, whether any mortal was happier
ValMax_7.3.2   sacrifices in honour of Pythian Apollo, he carried gold as a
ValMax_8.15.3   Pessinus by command of Pythian Apollo. The same oracle had ordered
ValMax_8.15e.2   gold in the temple of Apollo at Delphi; when other men,
Vit:Arist_M5   was seventeen years old, the Pythian gave him an oracular response
Vit:Nicand_1   Nicander was a priest of Apollo of Clarus, having inherite
[Vict]:VirIll_35   on his mother's side, consulted Apollo about war, when he was


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