art.wikisort.org - Artist

Anaxandra (Greek: Ἀναξάνδρα; fl. 220s BC) was an ancient Greek female artist and painter from Greece.[1] She was the daughter and student of Nealkes, a painter of mythological and genre scenes.[2] She painted circa 228 B.C.[3] She is mentioned by Clement of Alexandria, the 2nd century Christian theologian, in a section of his Stromateis (Miscellanies) entitled "Women as Well as Men Capable of Perfection". Clement cites a lost work of the Hellenistic scholar Didymus Chalcenterus (1st century BC) as his source.[4]

Ancient Greek painters
Agatharchus Anaxandra Androcydes Antiphilus Aglaophon Antidotus Antorides Apelles Apollodorus Aregon Aristarete Aristides of Thebes Aristoclides Aristolaos Ariston Aristophon Artemon Athenion of Maroneia Asclepiodorus Cimon of Cleonae Ctesilochus Echion Euphranor Eupompus Galaton Heraclides Melanthius Micon Mnasitheus of Sicyon Nealkes Nicomachus of Thebes Pamphilus Panaenus Parrhasius Pausias Peiraikos Philoxenus of Eretria Polyidus Polygnotus Protogenes Thales Theon of Samos Timanthes Timanthes of Sicyon Timarete Timomachus Zeuxis
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Modern uses

Her name was given by the International Astronomical Union in 1994 to a large 20 km diameter crater on Venus to commemorate the artist.[5] The name was also used by the author Caroline B. Cooney for the principal character in her 2003 novel Goddess of Yesterday, which is set during the Trojan War.[6]

See also

• List of craters on Venus

Notes

References

• Anaxandra in the Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology William Smith (1870) at Ancient Library. Accessed September 2007
• Women Artists in All Ages and Countries By Elizabeth Fries Ellet, New York, 1859. At Google book search.
• Painting of Ancient Sikyon at Ancient Greek Cities, (1997) Ellen Papakyriakou/Anagnostou. Accessed September 2007
• Anaxandra crater Venus Crater database, Lunar and Planetary Institute, 2007
• Anaxandra crater Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature. Accessed September 2007

На других языках

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[de] Anaxandra

Anaxandra (altgriechisch Ἀναξάνδρα), Tochter des Nealkes, war eine antike griechische Malerin. Ihre Wirkzeit wird in der zweiten Hälfte des 3. Jahrhunderts v. Chr. angesetzt.

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- [en] Anaxandra

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[es] Anaxandra

Anaxandra (en griego: Ἀναξάνδρα; fl. años 220 a. C.) fue una antigua artista griega y pintora de la Antigua Grecia,[1] hija y discípula de Nealkes, un pintor de escenas mitológicas y de género.[2]Fue mencionada por Clemente de Alejandría, teólogo cristiano del siglo II, en una sección de su Stromateis (Misceláneas) titulado "Las mujeres son tan capaces como los hombres de la perfección". Clemente cita un trabajo perdido del helenista Dídimo de Alejandría (siglo I a.C.) como su fuente.[3]

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[fr] Anaxandra

Anaxandra (fl. 220 av. J.-C.) est une artiste et peintre de la Grèce antique, originaire de Sicyone.

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[it] Anassandra

Anassandra (in greco antico: Ἀναξάνδρα; III secolo a.C. – III secolo a.C.) è stata una pittrice greca antica attiva attorno al 220 a.C. circa.

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[ru] Анаксандра

Анаксандра (греч. Ἀναξάνδρα; ок. 220-е годы до н. э.) — древнегреческая художница[1]. Дочь и ученица Нилкеса, художника мифологических и жанровых сцен[2]. Годы активности ок. 228 года до н. э.[3] Упоминается Климентом Александрийским, христианским теологом 2-го века, в разделе его Stromateis (Разное) под названием «Женщины, а также мужчины, способные к совершенству». в качестве своего источника. Климент цитирует утерянную работу эллинистического ученого Дидима Халцентра (I век до н. э.).[4]

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