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DEIPNON

Deipnon

Evening meal

In Greek, deipnon (Ancient Greek: δεῖπνον, deîpnon) is the evening meal, usually the largest meal of the Ancient Greek day. One famous example from the

Deipnon

Hecate

Greek goddess of magic and transitions

honoured Hecate during the Deipnon. In Greek, deipnon means the evening meal, usually the largest meal of the day. Hecate's Deipnon is, at its most basic,

Hecate

Origin of the Eucharist

benediction given by the host (in the case of a Jewish meal), would have a deipnon (late afternoon or evening meal) of bread with various vegetables, perhaps

Origin of the Eucharist

Origin_of_the_Eucharist

Ancient Greek cuisine

Dorpon (δόρπον) or Dorpos (δόρπος) Deipnon (δεῖπνον) Ariston was the early meal, while dorpon was the late meal. Deipnon could be either, without reference

Ancient Greek cuisine

Ancient_Greek_cuisine

Eucharist

Christian rite and sacrament

Paul uses the term "Lord's Supper", in Greek Κυριακὸν δεῖπνον (Kyriakon deipnon), in the early 50s of the 1st century: When you come together, it is not

Eucharist

Noumenia

New moon in ancient Greek calendars

day in a three-day household celebration held each lunar month; Hekate's Deipnon is on the last day before the first slice of visible moon and is the last

Noumenia

Outline of meals

Eating that takes place at a specific times

vegetarian meal of which anyone may eat. Bull roast – Communal meal – Deipnon – Free lunch – Last meal – meal served to a prisoner before their execution

Outline of meals

Outline_of_meals

Hellenism (modern religion)

Modern religion derived from ancient Greek pre-christian beliefs

and offerings, family get togethers and feasts. Popular sacred days are Deipnon, Noumenia and Agathos Daimon. Hellenic festivals include: Anthesteria Lenaia

Hellenism (modern religion)

Hellenism_(modern_religion)

Deipnosophistae

Work by Athenaeus

hangers-on. The Greek title Deipnosophistaí (Δειπνοσοφισταί) is a compound of deîpnon (δεῖπνον 'dinner') and sophistḗs (σοφιστής 'expert'). It and its English

Deipnosophistae

Ancient Greek verbs

Linguistic component of Ancient Greek

fighting, killing, and dying. μετὰ τὸ δεῖπνον τὸ παιδίον ἐβόα. metà tò deîpnon tò paidíon ebóa. After dinner the baby began crying. ἐπειδὴ δὲ ἕως ἐγένετο

Ancient Greek verbs

Ancient_Greek_verbs

Thebes tablets

Inscribed works discovered in Thebes, Greece

as "master of banqueting" has no clear linguistic origin but could be deipnon "main dinner", as in Homer; that di-wi-ja-me-ro may not refer to "the part

Thebes tablets

Thebes_tablets

Timachidas of Rhodes

Rhodes who lived in 2nd/1st century BC. He wrote a hexametric poem entitled Deipnon or "Dinner Party" in at least four books (Supplementum Hellenisticum 769–73

Timachidas of Rhodes

Timachidas_of_Rhodes

Philoxenus of Cythera

Greek poet (c. 435/4 – 380/79 BC)

(sometimes attributed to Philoxenus of Leucas, a notorious glutton) is the Deipnon ("Dinner"), of which considerable fragments have been preserved by Athenaeus

Philoxenus of Cythera

Philoxenus_of_Cythera

Matron of Pitane

Greek poet and parodist

the transcriber. Aside from six brief fragments, the Δει̑πνον Ἀττικόν (Deípnon Attikón: 'Attic Dinner') survives due to extensive quotation by Athenaeus

Matron of Pitane

Matron_of_Pitane

Index of ancient Greece-related articles

Deinomenes (sculptor) Deiochus Deioneus Deiopites Deiphobus Deiphontes Deipneus Deipnon Deipylus Deipyrus Deiradiotae Delian League Delium Delos Delphi Delphi

Index of ancient Greece-related articles

Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles

Numenius of Heraclea

Ancient Greek physician and poet

Θηριακόν/Thēriakón, "On theriac" a work on medicinal prescriptions Δείπνων ἀναγραφαί/Deípnōn anagraphaí, "Records of Banquets" Fornaro 2006 "Athenaeus, Deipnosophistae

Numenius of Heraclea

Numenius_of_Heraclea

Ignazio Cazzaniga

Italian classicist (1911–1974)

10 Powell)". RFIC. New Series. 40: 238–248. Cazzaniga, I. (1963a). "Il deipnon adeipnon della Baucis ovidiana: ricerca di tecnica stilistica". PP. 18:

Ignazio Cazzaniga

Ignazio_Cazzaniga