Olympic Ode I
Pindar's 1st Olympic Ode
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Olympic Ode I
Summary
Olympic Ode I is an ode[1].
Key Facts
- Olympic Ode I authored Pindar[2].
- Olympic Ode I's instance of is recorded as ode[3].
- Olympic Ode I's genre is lyric poetry[4].
- Olympic Ode I's genre is ode[5].
- Olympic Ode I was followed by Olympic Ode II[6].
- Olympic Ode I is part of Olympic Odes[7].
- Olympic Ode I's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[8].
- Olympic Ode I was released on 476 BC[9].
- Olympic Ode I's has edition or translation is recorded as The First Olympic Ode[10].
- Olympic Ode I's has edition or translation is recorded as Olympian I[11].
- Olympic Ode I's has edition or translation is recorded as Olympique I[12].
- Olympic Ode I's has edition or translation is recorded as Olímpica I[13].
- Olympic Ode I's main subject is Hiero I of Syracuse[14].
- Olympic Ode I's main subject is Pelops[15].
- Olympic Ode I's main subject is ancient Olympic Games[16].
- Olympic Ode I's copyright status is recorded as public domain[17].
- Olympic Ode I's copyright status is recorded as public domain[18].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Olympic Ode I authored Pindar[2].
Publication
Olympic Ode I was released on 476 BC[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[8]. Genres include lyric poetry[4] and ode[5]. It is part of Olympic Odes[7].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include Hiero I of Syracuse[14], Pelops[15], and ancient Olympic Games[16].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Olympic Ode I was followed by Olympic Ode II[6].