Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Kallimachos: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Lady Kyashira
m My bad. Was actually a statue of Zeus, not the poet himself
imported>Lady Kyashira
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Era|ACO}}
{{Era|Individuals}}
{{WP-REAL|Callimachus}}
{{WP-REAL|Callimachus}}
'''Kallimachos''' (c. 310/305 BCE – 240 BCE), also known as '''Callimachus''', was a [[Greece|Greek]] poet, critic and scholar.
'''Kallimachos''' (c. 310/305 BCE – 240 BCE), also known as '''Callimachus''', was a [[Greece|Greek]] poet, critic and scholar.


Born in [[Cyrene]] in {{Wiki|Ancient Libya}}, Kallimachos was later educated in [[Athens]]. He later moved to [[Alexandria]] in [[Egypt]] to work in the [[Library of Alexandria]]. Kallimachos strongly reject the epic format of [[Homer]]'s poems, and instead supported a shorter, more judiciously formulated style of poetry. His works later proved to be extremely popular, second only to Homer's own works and were emulated by later poets.
Born in [[Cyrene]] in [[Libya|Ancient Libya]], Kallimachos was later educated in [[Athens]]. He later moved to [[Alexandria]] in [[Egypt]] to work in the [[Library of Alexandria]]. Kallimachos strongly rejected the epic format of [[Homer]]'s poems, and instead supported a shorter, more judiciously formulated style of poetry. His works later proved to be extremely popular, second only to Homer's own works and were emulated by later poets.


==Reference==
==Reference==
Line 13: Line 13:
[[Category:Poets]]
[[Category:Poets]]
[[Category:Scholars]]
[[Category:Scholars]]
[[Category:Teachers]]

Revision as of 09:24, 25 May 2018


Kallimachos (c. 310/305 BCE – 240 BCE), also known as Callimachus, was a Greek poet, critic and scholar.

Born in Cyrene in Ancient Libya, Kallimachos was later educated in Athens. He later moved to Alexandria in Egypt to work in the Library of Alexandria. Kallimachos strongly rejected the epic format of Homer's poems, and instead supported a shorter, more judiciously formulated style of poetry. His works later proved to be extremely popular, second only to Homer's own works and were emulated by later poets.

Reference