To Do[edit]

Current text[edit]

New text[edit]

References[edit]

Sources[edit]

Ancient[edit]

Modern[edit]

Fowler 1998[edit]

[In folder]

p. 12 n. 29

The securest link is with Lokros, who is Amphiktyon's grandson (by way of Physkos) in Plut. Queaest. graec. 15, and Eust Il. 277.18; the latter has a good chance of going back to Hellanicus, if as I conjecture the otherwise unattested name of Lokros' grandmother, Chthonopatra (wife of Amphiktyon), is a corruption of the similarly unique Xenopatra, daughter of Hellen in Hell. fr. 125 (Amphiktyon thus married his niece).

Fowler 2000[edit]

p. 183

74

p. 202

125

(FGrHist 323a F 23)

Schol. (T+) Pl. Symp. 208d (p. 63 Greene). ...

Fowler 2013[edit]

p. 142

Plutarch and Eustathios go back to the same source, presumably a scholion on Il. 2.527, and behind that perhaps Aristotle's Constitution of the Opountians (frr. 560-4). What has not been noticed is that Eustathios' unique Χθονοπάτρα is surely the same as Hellanikos' Ξενοπάτρα (fr. 125), a similarly unique daughter of Hellen: one has been corrupted into the other in one of these sources (by inversion of 'native' and 'foreign': Χθονοπάτρα is perhaps the original).