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Headword: Drakôn
Adler number: delta,1497
Translated headword: Drakon, Draco; dragon, snake
Vetting Status: high
Translation:
[Drakon,] grandson of Hippocrates, the famous physician;[1] son of Thessalos.[2] He was the father of Hippocrates, who again had a son Drakon, also a physician, [the one] who healed Rhoxane while she was living with Alexander of Macedon.[3]
A dragon, the animal, has a forked tongue, and likewise also the orator.[4]
They say that a dragon, if captured and struck on the head, dies.[5]
In [sc. the book of] Job the Devil is called "dragon." "With an anklet you will pierce his lip."[6]
Greek Original:
Drakôn, huiidous Hippokratous, tou diasêmou iatrou, apo Thessalou: patêr de Hippokratous: hou palin gegone Drakôn, iatros kai autos, hos Rhôxanên iatreuse, sunoikousan Alexandrôi tôi Make- doni. hoti drakôn, to thêrion, diplên echei tên glôssan, homoiôs kai ho rhêtôr. phasin hoti drakôn, ean halôi, eis tên kephalên paiomenos apothnêskei. hoti drakôn en tôi Iôb ho Diabolos legetai. pseliôi de trupêseis to cheilos autou.
Notes:
[1] iota 567.
[2] theta 258.
[3] Rhoxane: rho 255, alpha 1121.
[4] From the early part of Artemidorus 4.67.
[5] Later in Artemidorus 4.67.
[6] Job 40:26 LXX, quoted from psi 41.
Keywords: biography; definition; ethics; history; imagery; medicine; religion; rhetoric; women; zoology
Translated by: Catharine Roth on 23 December 2003@02:39:50.
Vetted by:
David Whitehead (augmented notes; cosmetics) on 23 December 2003@04:18:56.
David Whitehead (more keywords) on 10 March 2011@07:51:28.
David Whitehead (cosmetics) on 17 July 2012@09:24:09.
David Whitehead (coding and other cosmetics) on 15 November 2015@07:28:37.
Catharine Roth (coding) on 17 September 2016@01:02:58.

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