Fowler 2013, pp. 542–543, citing the scholia to Juvenal 6.655; Dowden, p. 58; Lloyd-Jones, p. 84. See also Gantz, p. 579, citing the A scholia on Iliad 1.59.
Hard, p. 472; Dowden, p. 58; Fowler 2013, p. 542; Gantz, p. 640; Acusilaus fr. 40 Fowler = FGrH 2F40 = Scholia on Odyssey 11.520; Scholia on Odyssey 11.521. According to Dictys Cretensis 4.14 (Frazer, p. 95), Priam "had enticed [Eurypylus] with many beautiful gifts, and had finally won his support by offering Cassandra in marriage."
Gantz, p. 640; Fowler 2013, p. 542; Dowden, p. 58.
Dowden, p. 58; Fowler 2013, p. 542; Hard, p. 472; Gantz, pp. 640–641; Acusilaus fr. 40 Fowler = FGrH 2F40 = Scholia on Odyssey 11.520.
Hard, p. 472; Gantz, pp. 640–641; Scholia on Odyssey 11.521; Scholiast on Euripides, Trojan Women 822 = Little Iliad fr. 6 West (West, pp. 128, 129). According to the Euripides scholiast, the author of the Little Iliad said that a golden vine was made by Hephaestus for Zeus, and that Zeus gave it to Laomedon in compensation for Ganymede.
Hard, p. 472; Gantz, p. 640. Compare with Dictys Cretensis 4.14 (Frazer, p. 95), which has Priam offer Eurypylus his daughter Cassandra.
Fowler 2013, p. 542. For other references to Eurypylus's inclusion in the Little Iliad, see also Aristotle, Poetics1459b.1–6 and IG 14 1284.III (West, pp. 118, 119).
Zagdoun, p. 110; Schefold, p. 15; Beazley Archive320038; LIMC25314 (Eurypylos I 3). The scene contains no inscriptions and only one corpse, which John Beazley has suggested is Helicaon, however Zagdoun points out that "Eurypylus is a more famous Neoptolemus victim".
Zagdoun, p. 110; Schefold, p. 15; Beazley Archive320038; LIMC25314 (Eurypylos I 3). The scene contains no inscriptions and only one corpse, which John Beazley has suggested is Helicaon, however Zagdoun points out that "Eurypylus is a more famous Neoptolemus victim".
Fowler 2013, p. 542. For other references to Eurypylus's inclusion in the Little Iliad, see also Aristotle, Poetics1459b.1–6 and IG 14 1284.III (West, pp. 118, 119).
Fowler 2013, p. 542. For other references to Eurypylus's inclusion in the Little Iliad, see also Aristotle, Poetics1459b.1–6 and IG 14 1284.III (West, pp. 118, 119).
Zagdoun, p. 110; Schefold, p. 15; Beazley Archive320038; LIMC25314 (Eurypylos I 3). The scene contains no inscriptions and only one corpse, which John Beazley has suggested is Helicaon, however Zagdoun points out that "Eurypylus is a more famous Neoptolemus victim".