Perseus · Tufts
All Greek and Roman Materials
Collections: Classics · Papyri · Renaissance · London · California · Upper Midwest · Chesapeake · Boyle · Tufts History
Configure display · Help · Tools · Copyright · FAQ · Publications · Collaborations · Support Perseus
Classics:
Classics collection contents
About the Classics collection

Greek Hist. Overview
Art & Arch. Catalogs

Other Tools & Lexica

Plot:
  • sites on this page
  • sites in this book
  • sites in this document
  • dates in this document

    Display text chunked by:
    book
    poem (default)

    Contents:
  • Olympian Odes
  • Pythian Odes
  • Nemean Odes
  • Isthmian Odes
  • Pindar, Odes

    Nemean Odes

    Editions and translations: Greek | English
    Your current position in the text is marked in red. Click anywhere on the line to jump to another position.
    book=O.:poem=1:line=23 book=O.:poem=1:line=59 book=O.:poem=1:line=95 book=O.:poem=2:line=10 book=O.:poem=2:line=40 book=O.:poem=2:line=70 book=O.:poem=3 book=O.:poem=3:line=25 book=O.:poem=4 book=O.:poem=5:line=1 book=O.:poem=5:line=17 book=O.:poem=6:line=15 book=O.:poem=6:line=50 book=O.:poem=6:line=80 book=O.:poem=7:line=1 book=O.:poem=7:line=30 book=O.:poem=7:line=60 book=O.:poem=7:line=89 book=O.:poem=8:line=20 book=O.:poem=8:line=55 book=O.:poem=9 book=O.:poem=9:line=30 book=O.:poem=9:line=67 book=O.:poem=9:line=105 book=O.:poem=10:line=20 book=O.:poem=10:line=50 book=O.:poem=10:line=85 book=O.:poem=11:line=5 book=O.:poem=12:line=10 book=O.:poem=13:line=20 book=O.:poem=13:line=55 book=O.:poem=13:line=90 book=O.:poem=14:line=1 book=P.:poem=1:line=7 book=P.:poem=1:line=40 book=P.:poem=1:line=67 book=P.:poem=1:line=100 book=P.:poem=2:line=25 book=P.:poem=2:line=60 book=P.:poem=3 book=P.:poem=3:line=30 book=P.:poem=3:line=60 book=P.:poem=3:line=93 book=P.:poem=4:line=5 book=P.:poem=4:line=40 book=P.:poem=4:line=75 book=P.:poem=4:line=105 book=P.:poem=4:line=139 book=P.:poem=4:line=170 book=P.:poem=4:line=205 book=P.:poem=4:line=235 book=P.:poem=4:line=270 book=P.:poem=5:line=1 book=P.:poem=5:line=40 book=P.:poem=5:line=80 book=P.:poem=5:line=116 book=P.:poem=6:line=25 book=P.:poem=7:line=5 book=P.:poem=8:line=10 book=P.:poem=8:line=40 book=P.:poem=8:line=70 book=P.:poem=9 book=P.:poem=9:line=30 book=P.:poem=9:line=65 book=P.:poem=9:line=100 book=P.:poem=10:line=5 book=P.:poem=10:line=31 book=P.:poem=10:line=60 book=P.:poem=11:line=11 book=P.:poem=11:line=38 book=P.:poem=12 book=N. book=N.:poem=1:line=25 book=N.:poem=1:line=51 book=N.:poem=2:line=5 book=N.:poem=3 book=N.:poem=3:line=35 book=N.:poem=3:line=64 book=N.:poem=4:line=9 book=N.:poem=4:line=41 book=N.:poem=4:line=75 book=N.:poem=5:line=7 book=N.:poem=5:line=35 book=N.:poem=6:line=10 book=N.:poem=6:line=45 book=N.:poem=7:line=5 book=N.:poem=7:line=35 book=N.:poem=7:line=65 book=N.:poem=7:line=100 book=N.:poem=8:line=18 book=N.:poem=8:line=45 book=N.:poem=9:line=16 book=N.:poem=9:line=41 book=N.:poem=10:line=10 book=N.:poem=10:line=37 book=N.:poem=10:line=67 book=N.:poem=11:line=1 book=N.:poem=11:line=27 book=I.:poem=1 book=I.:poem=1:line=25 book=I.:poem=1:line=55 book=I.:poem=2:line=10 book=I.:poem=2:line=38 book=I.:poem=3:line=15 book=I.:poem=4:line=20 book=I.:poem=4:line=50 book=I.:poem=5:line=5 book=I.:poem=5:line=34 book=I.:poem=6:line=1 book=I.:poem=6:line=35 book=I.:poem=6:line=70 book=I.:poem=7:line=20 book=I.:poem=7:line=50 book=I.:poem=8:line=30

    Table of ContentsGo to Previous Next

    Nemean 2 For Timodemus of Acharnae Pancratium ?485 B. C.

    [1] Just as the Homeridae, the singers of woven verses, most often begin with Zeus as their prelude, so this man has received a first down-payment of victory in the sacred games by winning [5] in the grove of Nemean Zeus, which is celebrated in many hymns. [6] And if the life that guides him straight along the path of his fathers has given him as an adornment to great Athens, it must be that the son of Timonous will often reap the finest bloom of the Isthmian games, and be victorious in the Pythian contests. [10] It is right [11] for Orion to travel not far from the mountain Pleiades. And certainly Salamis can raise a warrior. In Troy Hector heard of Aias. And you, Timodemus, are exalted [15] by your enduring spirit of valor in the pancratium. [16] Acharnae has long been famous for fine men. And in everything that has to do with contests, the sons of Timodemus are proclaimed the most outstanding. Beside Parnassus, ruling on high, they carried off four victories in the games, [20] while the men of Corinth [21] have already given them eight garlands in the glades of noble Pelops; in the Nemean contest of Zeus they have won seven times, and at home their victories are countless. Citizens, praise Zeus in a victory procession for Timodemus' glorious homecoming. [25] Begin with a sweet-singing voice!



    There are a total of 9 comments on and cross references to this page.

    Cross references from Sir Richard C. Jebb, Commentary on Sophocles: Oedipus Tyrannus:
    50: thnata memnasthô peristellôn melê

    Cross references from Thomas W. Allen, E. E. Sikes, Commentary on the Homeric Hymns:
    * [THE NATURE OF THE HOMERIC HYMNS]
    * [ FIFTH CENTURY B.C.]
    * [SECOND CENTURY A.D.]
    * [THE NATURE OF THE HOMERIC HYMNS]
    * [THE NATURE OF THE HOMERIC HYMNS]

    Cross references from W. Walter Merry, James Riddell, D. B. Monro, Commentary on the Odyssey (1886):
    5, 272 [Book 5 (e)]
    5, 272 [Book 5 (e)]

    Cross references from George W. Mooney, Commentary on Apollonius: Argonautica:
    * [Commentary]


    Preferred URL for linking to this page: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Pind.+N.+2.1

    The Annenberg CPB/Project provided support for entering this text.

    This text is based on the following book(s):
    Pindar. Odes. 1990.


    Previous Next