Greek Anthology - Hadrian to the Accession of Commodus

To some part of this period appear to belong ALPHEUS of Mitylene, author of twelve epigrams, some school-exercises, others on ancient towns, Mycenae, Argos, Tegea, and Troy, which he appears to have visited as a tourist; CARPYLLIDES or CARPHYLLIDES, author of one fine epitaph and another dull epigram in the moralising vein of this age: GLAUCUS of Nicopolis, author of six epigrams (one is headed "Glaucus of Athens," but is in the same late imperial style; and in this period the citizenship of Athens was sold for a trifle by the authorities to any one who cared for it: cf. the epigram of Automedon ("Anth. Pal." xi. 319) and SATYRUS (whose name is also given as Satyrius, Thyïlus, Thyïllus, and Satyrus Thyïllus), author of nine epigrams, chiefly dedications and pastoral pieces, some of them of great delicacy and beauty. [p][link url=http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/anthology/ss/GkAnthBio4.htm] Roman Period[/link] | [link url=http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/anthology/ss/GkAnthBio4b.htm]Augustan Age of the Roman Period[/link] | [link url=http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/anthology/ss/GkAnthBio4c.htm]Section on the Neronian era of the Roman Period of The Greek Anthology[/link] | [link url=http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/anthology/ss/GkAnthBio4d.htm]Hadrian to the Accession of Commodus[/link]_z_ancienthistory_z_);