Limos (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Limos" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

3^rd place

4,149^th place

2,366^th place

6^th place

155^th place

138^th place

archive.org

'Limos' is variously translated as 'Famine' (Hard, p. 31; Gantz, p. 10), 'Hunger' (Most, p. 21) or 'Starvation' (Caldwell, p. 42 on 212–232); compare LSJ s.v. λιμός.
Grimal. s.v. Limos; Hesiod, Theogony 227 (Caldwell, p. 43).
West, p. 231 n. 227 Λιμόν. For the statue at Byzantium see Codinus, p. 60 Bekker, which mentions statues of the biblical pair of Adam and Eve as being located alongside those of Limos paired with the female Euthenia (Prosperity). For the painting at Sparta see Athenaeus, 10.452a-b [= Callisthenes FGrH 124 F 13]; Polyaenus, 2.15.
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.

'Limos' is variously translated as 'Famine' (Hard, p. 31; Gantz, p. 10), 'Hunger' (Most, p. 21) or 'Starvation' (Caldwell, p. 42 on 212–232); compare LSJ s.v. λιμός.
Hard, p. 31; Gantz, p. 10.
Hopkinson, 135.
West, p. 231 n. 227 Λιμόν; Hopkinson, 135; Hesiod, Works and Days 299–302.
Richer p. 92–93.
Richer p. 102 n. 26; West, p. 231 n. 227 Λιμόν.
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.

'Limos' is variously translated as 'Famine' (Hard, p. 31; Gantz, p. 10), 'Hunger' (Most, p. 21) or 'Starvation' (Caldwell, p. 42 on 212–232); compare LSJ s.v. λιμός.
West, p. 231 n. 227 Λιμόν. For the statue at Byzantium see Codinus, p. 60 Bekker, which mentions statues of the biblical pair of Adam and Eve as being located alongside those of Limos paired with the female Euthenia (Prosperity). For the painting at Sparta see Athenaeus, 10.452a-b [= Callisthenes FGrH 124 F 13]; Polyaenus, 2.15.
West, p. 231 n. 227 Λιμόν; Hopkinson, 135; Hesiod, Works and Days 299–302.
Semonides, fr. 7.100.
Athenaeus, 10.452a-b [= Callisthenes FGrH 124 F 13].

'Limos' is variously translated as 'Famine' (Hard, p. 31; Gantz, p. 10), 'Hunger' (Most, p. 21) or 'Starvation' (Caldwell, p. 42 on 212–232); compare LSJ s.v. λιμός.