... is scattered, fragmentary, and difficult to interpret. The chapter presents three case studies considering the work of Asclepiades of Tragilus, Lysimachus of Alexandria, and Apollodorus of Athens to test the identification of these three authors as mythographers and finds the evidence inconclusive...

... was gained through an intermediary. Although it is not easy to find a definitive answer for this question, it must be taken into account that Cornutus’ explanations of theonyms and divine epithets bear the etymological mark of the grammarian Apollodorus of Athens and his fragmentary On the Gods...

... such as Eratosthenes of Cyrene and Apollodorus of Athens. Methodological problems, such as that of generic classification, are addressed throughout. The chapter deals first with works concerning Greek city-calendars, especially the festival calendars, before moving on to those which focus on the articulation...