Middle Comic poets

4th-century BC Greek poet of Middle Comedy

4th century BC Athenian comic poet

Anaxandrides () was an Ancient Greek comic poet of the Middle Comedy. His father was Anaxander ().

Timocles (Ancient Greek: Τιμοκλῆς, ) was one of the last Athenian comics poets of the Middle Comedy, although Pollux listed him among the writers of New Comedy. Allusions in his surviving fragments to the dispute over Halonnesus between Macedon and Athens (342 BC) and the office of gynaeconomi ("women's overseers", introduced after 317 BC by Demetrius of Phalerum) put his dates of activity in the second half of the fourth century BC.

4th-century BC Athenian poet of Middle Comedy

4th-century BC Athenian Middle Comedy poet

Amphis (Greek: Ἄμφις) was an Athenian comic poet of uncertain origin from approximately the 4th century BC.

Athenian poet of Middle or New Comedy

Araros (), son of Aristophanes, born in 387 BCE, was an Athenian comic poet of the Middle Comedy. His brothers Philippus and Nicostratus were also comic poets. Aristophanes first introduced him to public notice as the principal actor (hypocrites) in his play Plutus (388 BCE), the last comedy which he exhibited in his own name. Aristophanes wrote two more comedies, Cocalus and Aeolosikon, which were brought out in the name of Araros, probably very soon after the above date. Araros first exhibited in his own name in 375. The Suda mentions the following as his comedies:

Athenian poet of Middle Comedy

Athenian poet of Middle Comedy

Athenian poet of Middle Comedy

ancient Greek poet of Middle Comedy

Philyllius (), also called Phillylius, Phlaeus, Philolaus, or Phillydeus, was an ancient Athenian comic poet. He was a contemporary of Diocles and Sannyrion. He belonged to the latter part of the Old Comedy tradition and the beginning of the Middle Comedy tradition. He seems to have attained to some distinction before 392 BC, when the Ecclesiazusae of Aristophanes was performed.

Athenian poet of Middle Comedy

Axionicus () was an Athenian poet of the Middle Comedy period of Ancient Greek comedy. He lived around the middle of the 4th century BCE.

Crobylus is thought to be an Athenian Middle Comedy poet, although there is no specific ancient evidence to this effect. Crobylus is said to have lived sometime after 324 BCE. He is sometimes confused with Hegesippus.

4th century BC Athenian poet of Middle Comedy