Archelaus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέλαος), a poet of ancient Greece, is called in ancient sources an Egyptian, and is believed to have been a native of a town in Egypt called Chersonesus, as he is also called "Chersonesita". He wrote epigrams, some of which are still extant in the Greek Anthology. Besides this peculiar kind of epigram, Archelaus wrote a work called ἰδιοφυῆ ("strange or peculiar animals"), which seems to have likewise been written in verse, and to have treated on strange and paradoxical subjects, like his epigrams.
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| - Arquelau de Quersonès (ca)
- Archelaus Chersonesita (en)
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| - Arquelau de Quersonès, en llatí Archelaus Chersonesita, en grec antic Ἀρχέλαος fou un poeta grec d'Egipte, i es creu que era originari de la ciutat egípcia de o Chersonesus. Va escriure epigrames alguns dels quals es conserven a l'Antologia grega, d'on alguns autors han deduït, per un que en dedica a Alexandre el Gran, que hauria viscut en el seu temps i en el de Ptolemeu I Soter. Altres autors el situen en temps de Ptolemeu VIII Evèrgetes II, però les dues versions topen amb dificultats cronològiques. Antígon de Carist diu que narrava històries meravelloses (παράδοξα) en epigrames, a l'època de Ptolemeu II Filadelf. A més d'aquest curiós tipus d'epigrames, Arquelau va escriure una obra titulada ἰδιοφυῆ, sobre animals estranys o peculiars, també escrita en vers. (ca)
- Archelaus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέλαος), a poet of ancient Greece, is called in ancient sources an Egyptian, and is believed to have been a native of a town in Egypt called Chersonesus, as he is also called "Chersonesita". He wrote epigrams, some of which are still extant in the Greek Anthology. Besides this peculiar kind of epigram, Archelaus wrote a work called ἰδιοφυῆ ("strange or peculiar animals"), which seems to have likewise been written in verse, and to have treated on strange and paradoxical subjects, like his epigrams. (en)
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| - Arquelau de Quersonès, en llatí Archelaus Chersonesita, en grec antic Ἀρχέλαος fou un poeta grec d'Egipte, i es creu que era originari de la ciutat egípcia de o Chersonesus. Va escriure epigrames alguns dels quals es conserven a l'Antologia grega, d'on alguns autors han deduït, per un que en dedica a Alexandre el Gran, que hauria viscut en el seu temps i en el de Ptolemeu I Soter. Altres autors el situen en temps de Ptolemeu VIII Evèrgetes II, però les dues versions topen amb dificultats cronològiques. Antígon de Carist diu que narrava històries meravelloses (παράδοξα) en epigrames, a l'època de Ptolemeu II Filadelf. A més d'aquest curiós tipus d'epigrames, Arquelau va escriure una obra titulada ἰδιοφυῆ, sobre animals estranys o peculiars, també escrita en vers. (ca)
- Archelaus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέλαος), a poet of ancient Greece, is called in ancient sources an Egyptian, and is believed to have been a native of a town in Egypt called Chersonesus, as he is also called "Chersonesita". He wrote epigrams, some of which are still extant in the Greek Anthology. Classical scholar Christian Friedrich Wilhelm Jacobs seemed to infer from an epigram of his on Alexander the Great that Archelaus lived in the time of Alexander and Ptolemy I Soter (that is, the 4th century BCE). Other scholars like Christian Lobeck place him in the reign of Ptolemy VIII Physcon (2nd century BCE). But both of these opinions are connected with chronological difficulties, and William Linn Westermann showed that Archelaus in all probability flourished under Ptolemy Philadelphus, around the 3rd century BCE, to whom, according to Antigonus of Carystus, he narrated wonderful stories (παράδοξα, or "paradoxes") in epigrams. Besides this peculiar kind of epigram, Archelaus wrote a work called ἰδιοφυῆ ("strange or peculiar animals"), which seems to have likewise been written in verse, and to have treated on strange and paradoxical subjects, like his epigrams. (en)
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