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9 entries for Symmachus

κ1875Κνίζωνscratching… -- 'to make them ripen': LSJ s.v.). Aquila, Theodotion and Symmachus were translators of the Hebrew Bible into Greek; their versions were included in Origen's Hexapla (see omega 182). For the headword see also …Matched in noteshighshort
κ122Καθοσίωσιςtreason; holiness… over the Western Roman Empire and on whom Quintus Aurelius Symmachus delivered a panegyric. [3] John of Antioch fr.90 FHG (4.574), now 172 Roberto; see also nu 254.Matched in noteshighshort
μ1224Μονογενῆonly child… (PG 23,309) and Theodoret (PG 80,1116) both give, both citing Symmachus, on Psalm 21.21 LXX; cf. next note. [2] Psalm 21:21 LXX.Matched in noteshighshort
β227ΒεζέκBezek… on the passage attributes this exegesis of the word to Symmachus. It also occurs in Judges 1:4-5 LXX but as a toponym.Matched in noteshighshort
μ1037Μιαιγαμίαιpolluted marriages, incestuous marriages… omissions: an alternative "or sons of the gods, according to Symmachus" (found at sigma 295) and the names of the unjust ancestor, Cain, and the just one, Seth. This tale seems to originate either …Matched in noteshighshort
ω182ὨριγένηςOrigen… (2) a Greek transliteration of the Hebrew, (3) Aquila, (4) Symmachus, (5) the Septuagint and (6) Theodotion -- see Brown, 1094(83-86); Jellicoe, Septuagint, V; and Jellicoe, Studies, 343-81. The Hexapla of Psalms contained the …Matched in noteshighlong
η105Ἥδρασενestablished… Photius notes Naber's suggestion that the headword is extracted from Symmachus (Psalms 95.10). [2] As a comparandum for this second part of the gloss Adler indicates the Lexicon Ambrosianum (Ambrosianus B12 sup. 77r): h(drasme/nos …Matched in noteshighshort
ν539Νῶινto us two, for us two… [sc. Dindorf]', and the scholiast claims, on the authority of Symmachus, that this last sentence of it is indeed a quotation from a lost Sophoclean tragedy, making this earliest of allusions to Themistocles' alleged …Matched in noteshighshort
κ2586ΚυβέληKubele, Kybele, Cybele; Kubebe, The Great Mother of the Gods and Men… on Aristophanes, Birds 877 ("Lady Cybele, ostrich, mother of Cleocritus"). Symmachus and Didymus are cited there as sources of some of the phrases used. The orgiastic rituals of Cybele (see kappa 2594; cf. gamma …Matched in noteshighmedium

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