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<b>Note:</b> <i>The work by Athenaeus quoted in the excerpt below is titled </i>The Learned Banqueters<i> (Ancien <center><b>2.21</b> Athenaeus 13.601A–B, 601E–605D</center> ...

...s and shouting till Alexander put his arms round him and kissed him."<ref> Athenaeus, Deipnosophistae, xiii; Plutarch, Parallel Lives, "Alexander", 67; Aelian, ...

*[http://www.attalus.org/old/athenaeus15.html#c49 Attic scolia, quoted by Athenaeus] at attalus.org ...

Athenaeus, Deipnosophists Book XI, d, e; Plato, Symposium, 214, a; Plutarch, Moralia, ...

...n Sparta, as in many other cities. The Spartans, claims [[Athenaeus]] <ref>Athenaeus of Naucratis, ''The Deipnosophists,'' XIII: Concerning Women</ref> sacrific ...

...bo (iv. 199), and Diodorus Siculus (v. 32)). Some moderns have interpreted Athenaeus as meaning that the Celts had a boy on each side, but that interpretation i ...

..."they treat not only their countrymen, but any foreigners who happen by" (Athenaeus, IV, 138F). The ''kopis'' took place under special tents known as ''skēnaí' ...

''They showed mortals the way to a friendship that was divine.''<ref>Athenaeus, Deipnosophistai, 13.602</ref> </blockquote> ...beloved, his wife is said to have bedded the boy in a fit of jealousy,<ref>Athenaeus of Naucratis, The Deipnosophists Book XIII "Concerning Women"(Page III) </r ...

...ocreative channels, a feature of pederasty also employed by other cultures.Athenaeus, ''Deipnosophists,'' 602<br> ...idizein" for "sodomize". In talking about the origin of the Ganymede myth, Athenaeus claims that "the Chalcidians assert that Ganymede was carried off by Zeus ...

...tive channels, a feature of pederasty also employed by other cultures.<ref>Athenaeus, ''Deipnosophists'', 602.</ref> ...dizein'' for "sodomize". In talking about the origin of the Ganymede myth, Athenaeus claims that "the Chalcidians assert that Ganymede was carried off by Zeus i ...

# '''[[^]]''' [[Athenaeus]], ''Deipnosophistai,'' 13.602 # '''[[^]]''' Athenaeus of Naucratis, ''The Deipnosophists'' Book XIII "Concerning Women"(Page III) ...

...iv. 199), and [[Diodorus Siculus]] (v. 32)). Some moderns have interpreted Athenaeus as meaning that the Celts had a boy on each side, but that interpretation i ...

::''They showed mortals the way to a friendship that was divine.'' <ref>Athenaeus, ''Deipnosophistai,'' 13.602</ref> ...oung beloved, his wife is said to have bedded the boy in a fit of jealousy,Athenaeus of Naucratis, ''The Deipnosophists'' Book XIII "Concerning Women"(Page III) ...

(Sophocles, “''The Colchian Women'',” in Athenaeus, ''The Deipnosophists'', XIII.609) Sophocles. “The Colchian Women.” In ''The Deipnosophists'' by Athenaeus. Retrieved July ...