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Search results for upsilon,294 in Adler number:
Headword:
Huperidês
Adler number: upsilon,294
Translated headword: Hyperides, Hypereides
Vetting Status: high
Translation: Hyperides,[1] son of the rhetor Glaucippus (some say of
Pythocles); of
Athens. Rhetor; one of the ten ranked first.[2] He studied at the same time as
Lycurgus with
Plato the philosopher [and]
Isocrates the rhetor.[3] He turned out an able orator, but had a weakness for women. He too was killed by Antipater the king,[4] who had him dragged out of the temple of Demeter in Hermione by
Archias (nicknamed 'Exile-hunter'); his tongue was cut out, and he died. His son Glaucippus received his remains, and placed them in the family tomb. His speeches are 56 in all.[5]
Greek Original:Huperidês, huios Glaukippou tou rhêtoros, hoi de Puthokleous, Athênaios, rhêtôr, tôn prôtôn kekrimenôn deka heis: mathêteusas hama Lukourgôi [kai] Platôni tôi philosophôi [kai] Isokratei tôi rhêtori. kai apebê men dexios rhêtôr, gunaikôn de hêttêthê: anêirethê de kai autos hupo Antipatrou tou basileôs, exagagontos auton tou en Hermionêi naou tês Dêmêtros, di' Archiou tou epiklêthentos Phugadothêra, kai apotmêtheis tên glôttan apethanen. ho de huios autou Glaukippos ta osta labôn eis to patrôion ethapse mnêma. eisi de hoi pantes logoi autou n#2#.
Notes:
References:
J. Engels, Studien zur politischen Biographie des Hypereides (edn.2, Munich 1993)
D. Whitehead, Hypereides, the Forensic Speeches: introduction, translation, and commentary (Oxford 2000)
Keywords: biography; chronology; ethics; gender and sexuality; geography; history; politics; religion; rhetoric; women
Translated by: Malcolm Heath on 26 March 1999@11:31:34.
Vetted by:
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