Richer p. 102 n. 26; Polyaenus, 2.15. Polyaenus is relating the same anecdote about Hippodamas as Callisthenes, and so is presumably describing the same painting, although according Polyaenus, the painting "hung in the temple of Chalcioecus", presumably referring to the sanctuary of Athena Chalkiokos at Sparta.
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'Limos' is variously translated as 'Famine', by Hard, p. 31 and Gantz, p. 10, as 'Hunger', by Most, p. 21, or as 'Starvation', by Caldwell, p. 40 on 212–232.
Richer p. 102 n. 26; Polyaenus, 2.15. Polyaenus is relating the same anecdote about Hippodamas as Callisthenes, and so is presumably describing the same painting, although according Polyaenus, the painting "hung in the temple of Chalcioecus", presumably referring to the sanctuary of Athena Chalkiokos at Sparta.
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Caldwell, p. 42, lines 226-232, with the meanings of the names (in parentheses), as given on p. 40 on 212–232; Gantz, pp. 9–10; Hesiod, Theogony226–232.