This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1907 edition. Excerpt: ...IIl, 317). Dionysius (M. IIl, 547; K. Il, 423; vss. 36-42) apparently represents another Attic pdyeipos who boasts of his knowledge of the art and especially mentions the dish dpiov: TovTovt 8' ov apriias torjs iovra irtipav Jjktiv iroXvrtXSv Ttoxxsv Te Senrvwv imXaOtirOai, 2t/xta, iravrmv iroirjo-u, Optov av ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1907 edition. Excerpt: ...IIl, 317). Dionysius (M. IIl, 547; K. Il, 423; vss. 36-42) apparently represents another Attic pdyeipos who boasts of his knowledge of the art and especially mentions the dish dpiov: TovTovt 8' ov apriias torjs iovra irtipav Jjktiv iroXvrtXSv Ttoxxsv Te Senrvwv imXaOtirOai, 2t/xta, iravrmv iroirjo-u, Optov av 8ei a povov ira.pa.6a rt 8ei7iTOv otpv avpas 'attikjjs. i ovTAias rpiovra Kou yt/novT' In tpoprrjyiKuv p.01 fSpmparmv dymvian rr)p.rj itoirjUo vvoTacru irapoif/iSl. Here we see the native Attic pdyeipos contrasting his skill with that of one from abroad. We also hear of a distinguished Athenian pdyeipos in Philostephanus (M. IV, 589; K. IIl, 1 Cf. Arist., Acharn. 1102, and scholiast on this passage. It is scarcely to be wondered at, then, that Philemon called one of his plays StKeXt/co'?,1 wherein he doubtless portrayed (M. IV, 24; K. Il, 498) those arts of the Sicilian fidyeipoi that were most famous. Greeks on other islands, also, were well known as pdyeipoi. Athenaeus (i, 25e, f) informs us that the Chians were noted in this line: avaKV7trtiv Tas 2imaikos Ko.1 2v/?aptTiKaf kcu 'itoaikos rpairifas, ij8ij Se Kai Xtas. paprvpovvrai yap Ko.1 Xt01 Ovk Iaottov Twv irpotiprjp.evuv iirl oij/aprvriicn. Tiiokatjs Xtot 7roAi apiar' ivtvprqiaunv Sij/aprvriKrjv. And so in Baton (M. IV, 501; K. IIl, 327) a Chian writer on the art is mentioned, while Euphron (M. IV, 486; K. IIl, 317) numbers a Chian (vs. 6) and a Rhodian (vs. 5) among the seven sages in the art of former times. Another Rhodian is mentioned by Anaxippus (M. IV, 459; K. IIl, 296) who was an innovator in introducing certain condiments that eventually resulted in his own death (vs. 17). Many separate dishes were introduced among the Greeks from foreign countries. So we read in...
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