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13 entries for Pindar

κ1107Κάτωθεfrom below… word is spelled] without the [final] n among Dorians. And Pindar [ does] likewise. "For I come from the countryside [a)gro/qe] from Khariklo and Philyra".Matched in translationhighshort
κ2087ΚορίνναKorinna, Corinna… Muia ["Fly"]. Lyric poetess. She is said to have defeated Pindar [sc. in competition] five times. She wrote 5 books, both epigrams and lyric nomes.Matched in translationhighshort
κ217Καλλιγύναικαbeautiful-womened… as again here, in the accusative case. Compare also e.g. Pindar, Pythian 9.74.Matched in noteshighshort
κ1725ΚλεόνικοςKleonikos, CleonicusSeveral bearers of it are known: see e.g. Pindar, Isthmians 5.55 and 6.16 (K. of Aigina [Myth, Place]); and K. of Naupaktos in Polybius 5.95.12 etc.Matched in noteshighshort
κ1109Κατωκάραhead downwards… downwards" amongst Attic [speakers], not separately, but as one [word]. Pindar [writes]: "they have been bound head downwards with chains." Agathias [writes]: "slipping on the declivity and falling headlong into the sea, they were …Matched in translationhighmedium
κ743Κατὰ ῥάβδον ἔφρασεhe spoke in accordance with a staffThe headword phrase is quoted from Pindar, Isthmian Odes 4.38 [63d] (web address 1); it refers to Homer and his "staff/wand of celestial words". Glossing from the scholia there; also in Photius. [1] For …Matched in noteshighshort
κ1233Κεκασμένονadorned… excel"; the sense "to adorn, to furnish" is attested from Pindar (LSJ s.v.), but can be read into Homeric instances of the participle like Odyssey 4.725: "excelling in all virtues among the Danaans"/"adorned by …Matched in noteshighshort
κ404ΚάρνιοςKarnian… was an epithet of Apollo in the Peloponnese (see e.g. Pindar, Pythians 5.79-80), and the Karneia his great festival there, esp. in Sparta (Herodotus 7.206, Thucydides 5.75, etc.). The Suda's headword 'Karnios' is also …Matched in noteshighshort
κ465Καστόρειον μέλοςCastor's song, Kastor's songThe headword phrase, first attested in Pindar Pythians 2.69 (web address 1 below) with the noun implicit, is probably quoted from Plutarch, Lycurgus 22.2 (cf. Moralia 1140C): when the Spartans are about to join …Matched in noteshighshort
κ1505Κηληθμόςrapture… Women 893; also in Himerius, Proclus, Pachymeres, and scholia on Pindar and Plato.Matched in noteshighshort
κ2713ΚυνθιάδεςKynthos' children, Cynthus' children… The phrase 'high-horned crag', according to Etymologicum Magnum 504.4, is Pindar's (fr.325).Matched in noteshighshort
κ2161Κοτίνου στεφάνῳwith a wreath of wild olive… Olive of Beautiful Crown grew. [6] In Olympian Ode 3, Pindar tells the story of how Herakles brought the olive trees to Olympia from the land beyond the Hyperboreans where he first saw them …Matched in noteshighmedium
κ1284Κελαινεφέςof the black clouds; black… and the Homeric Hymns, often in the formula kelainefe/ï *Kroni/wni. Pindar uses it twice of Zeus (Paean fr. 52f = 6.55; 52m.9) and twice innovatively: Pythian 4.52, of the plains of Cyrene, both fertile …Matched in noteshighshort

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