
Marsyas - 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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Marsyas
of Pella - a historian, the brother of Antigonus I
→ Wikipedia entry
301/15
ras, Aristodemus, Bias, Hermodotus, Marsyas, Thrasyllus, and others.
  Within translations:
Athen_5.217
twenty-eight. But Marsyas and Philochorus [ Fr_126 ] say
Athen_14.629
brother of Philip, as Marsyas relates in the third book
Plut:Mor_182
things are just. & Marsyas his brother had a legal case
Marsyas 2
- general of the Alexandrian rebels, 2nd century B.C.
Diod_34.20
hyscon, was sent against Marsyas the Alexandrian general,
Marsyas 3
- a satyr, killed after challenging Apollo to a musical contest
→ Wikipedia entry
Alcaeus_16.8
{ G-P 18 } & On Marsyas No longer in Phrygia, the nurse
AntipThes_9.266
rom his pierced flute : "Marsyas, you did lie concerning
AntipThes_9.517
vanquished the Phrygian {Marsyas}, but he yields to you
Apul:Flor_3
and instructor of the piper Marsyas, and skilled in song beyond
Archias_7.696
G-P 17 } & Poor Satyr {Marsyas} who did dwell on the hil
Athen_14.616
ymph-born, noisy monster Marsyas. & [617] For how shou
CIL_1.552
.552 (ii) Depicting Marsyas dancing with Li
DioscEpigr_9.340
shepherd of Celaenae {Marsyas} was known earlier as a
Nicand:Al_300
skin from the limbs of Marsyas; and the tree, lamenting
Plin:HN_5.106
Aulocrene is the place where Marsyas had a contest in flute-playing
Plin:HN_7.204
in Phrygia the slanting flute, Marsyas in the same nation the
Plin:HN_35.66
Porticoes of Philippus, and a Marsyas Bound, in the Shrine of
Marsyas 4
- an officer of Antiochus III
SEG_29.1613
(c. 202-195) King Antiochos to Marsyas, greetings. Ptolem
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