Amandry, P., 1976. Trépieds d’Athènes: I. Dionysies. BCH, 100(1), pp. 15–93.Google Scholar

Bélis, A., 1998. Les fabricants d’auloi en Grèce: l’exemple de Délos. Topoi, 8(2), pp. 777–90.Google Scholar

Bowie, E., 2009. Wandering poets, archaic style. In Hunter, R and Rutherford, I, eds., Wandering Poets in Ancient Greek Culture. Cambridge, pp. 105–36.Google Scholar

Bowie, E., 2012. Epinicians and patrons. In Agócs, P, Carey, C, and Rawles, R, eds., Reading the Victory Ode. Cambridge, pp. 83–92.Google Scholar

Bundrick, S., 2005. Music and Image in Classical Athens. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Clay, J. S., 1992. Pindar’s Twelfth Pythian: reed and bronze. AJP, 113(4), pp. 519–25.Google Scholar

Csapo, E., 2004a. Some social and economic conditions behind the rise of the acting profession in the fifth and fourth centuries BC. In Hugoniot, C, Hurlet, F, and Milanezi, S, eds., Le statut de l’acteur dans l’antiquité grecque et romaine. Tours, pp. 53–76.Google Scholar

Csapo, E., 2004b. The politics of the New Music. In Murray, P and Wilson, P, eds., Music and the Muses: The Culture of Mousikē in the Classical Athenian City. Oxford, pp. 207–48.Google Scholar

Csapo, E. and Slater, W. J., 1995. The Context of Ancient Drama. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar

Currie, B., 2005. Pindar and the Cult of Heroes. Oxford.Google Scholar

Davies, P. A., 2017. Articulating status in ancient Greece: status (in)consistency as a new approach. CCJ, 63, pp. 29–52.Google Scholar

Duplouy, A., 2006. Le prestige des élites: recherches sur les modes de reconnaissance sociale en Grèce entre les X^e et V^e siècles avant J.-C. Paris.Google Scholar

Duplouy, A., 2015. Genealogical and dynastic behaviour in archaic and classical Greece: two gentilician strategies. In Fisher and Van Wees, eds., pp. 59–84.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Easterling, P. and Hall, E. eds., 2002. Greek and Roman Actors: Aspects of an Ancient profession. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Fisher, N. and Van Wees, H., eds., 2015a. ‘Aristocracy’ in Antiquity: Redefining Greek and Roman Elites. Swansea.Google Scholar

Fisher, N. and Van Wees, H., 2015b. The trouble with ‘aristocracy’. In Fisher and Van Wees, eds., pp. 1–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Goette, H. R., 2007. Choregic monuments and the Athenian democracy. In Wilson, P, ed., The Greek Theatre and Festivals: Documentary Studies. Oxford, pp. 122–49.Google Scholar

Halliwell, S., 1980. Aristophanes’ apprenticeship. CQ 30, pp. 33–45.Google Scholar

Harris, E. M., 1995. Aeschines and Athenian Politics. Oxford.Google Scholar

Kemp, J. A., 1966. Professional musicians in ancient Greece. G&R, 13(2), pp. 213–22.Google Scholar

Kowalzig, B. and Wilson, P., 2013. Introduction: the world of dithyramb. In Kowalzig, B and Wilson, P, eds., Dithyramb in Context. Oxford, pp. 1–27.Google Scholar

Lefkowitz, M. R., 2012. The Lives of the Greek Poets. London.Google Scholar

Leven, P. A., 2010. New music and its myths: Athenaeus’ reading of the Aulos revolution (Deipnosophistae 14.616e–617f). JHS, 130, pp. 35–48.Google Scholar

MacDowell, D. M. 1995. Aristophanes and Athens. New York.Google Scholar

Morgan, K. A. 1993. Pindar the professional and the rhetoric of the ΚΩΜΟΣ. CP, 88, pp. 1–15.Google Scholar

Murray, P., 1981. Poetic inspiration in early Greece. JHS, 101, pp. 87–100.Google Scholar

Osborne, R., 1995. Pride and prejudice, sense and subsistence: exchange and society in the Greek city. In Rich, J and Wallace-Hadrill, A, eds., City and Country in the Ancient World. London, pp. 119–45. [Reprinted in W. Scheidel and S. von Reden, eds., 2002. The Ancient Economy. Edinburgh, pp. 114–32].Google Scholar

Papastamati-von Moock, C., 2014. The theatre of Dionysus Eleuthereus in Athens. In Csapo, E et al., eds., Greek Theatre in the Fourth Century BC. Berlin, pp. 15–76.Google Scholar

Pierrot, A., 2015. Who were the Eupatrids in archaic Athens? In Fisher and Van Wees, eds., pp. 147–68.Google Scholar

Power, T., 2007. Ion of Chios and the politics of polychordia. In Jennings, V and Katsaros, A, eds., The World of Ion of Chios. Leiden, pp. 179–205.Google Scholar

Power, T., 2010. The Culture of Kitharôidia. Washington, DC.Google Scholar

Prauscello, L., 2012. Epinician sounds: Pindar and musical innovation. In Agócs, P, Carey, C, and Rawles, R, eds., Reading the Victory Ode. Cambridge, pp. 58–82.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Roselli, D. K., 2005. Vegetable-hawking mom and fortunate son: Euripides, tragic style, and reception. Phoenix, 59, pp. 1–49.Google Scholar

Roselli, D. K., 2013. The work of tragic productions: towards a new history of drama as labour culture. Ramus, 42(1–2), pp. 104–21.Google Scholar

Seaford, R., 1977–8. The ‘hyporchema’ of Pratinas. Maia, 29–30, pp. 81–94.Google Scholar

Stewart, E., 2016a. Professionalism and the poetic persona in archaic Greece. CCJ, 62, pp. 200–23.Google Scholar

Stewart, E., 2016b. An ancient theatre dynasty: the elder Carcinus, the young Xenocles and the sons of Carcinus in Aristophanes. Philologus, 160(1), pp. 1–18.Google Scholar

Stewart, E., 2017. Greek Tragedy on the Move. Oxford.Google Scholar

Sutton, D. F., 1987. The theatrical families of Athens. AJP, 108(1), pp. 9–26.Google Scholar

Tell, H., 2009. Wisdom for sale? The Sophists and money. CP, 104(1), pp. 13–33.Google Scholar

Wallace, R. W., 2003. An early fifth-century Athenian revolution in aulos music. HSCP, 101, pp. 73–92.Google Scholar

Wallace, R. W., 2004. Damon of Oa: a music theorist ostracized?. In Murray, P and Wilson, P, eds., Music and the Muses. Oxford, pp. 249–67.Google Scholar

Wallace, R. W., 2015. Reconstructing Damon. Oxford.Google Scholar

Wilson, P., 1999. The aulos in Athens. In Goldhill, S and Osborne, R, eds., Performance Culture and Athenian Democracy, Cambridge, pp. 58–95.Google Scholar

Wilson, P., 2003. The sound of cultural conflict. In Dougherty, C and Kurke, L, eds., The Cultures within Ancient Greek Culture. Cambridge, pp. 181–206.Google Scholar

Wilson, P., 2004. Athenian strings. In Murray, P and Wilson, P, eds., Music and the Muses, Oxford, pp. 269–306.Google Scholar

Wilson, P., 2007. Pronomos and Potamon: two pipers and two epigrams. JHS, 127, pp. 141–9.Google Scholar

Aneziri, S., 1997. Les synagonistes du théâtre grec aux époques hellénistique et romaine: une question de terminologie et de fonction. In Le Guen, B, ed., ‘De la scène aux gradins’. Théâtre et représentations dramatiques après Alexandre le Grand. Pallas 47. Toulouse, pp. 53–71.Google Scholar

Aneziri, S., 2001–2002. A different guild of artists: τὸ Κοινὸν τῶν περὶ τὴν Ἱλαρὰν Ἀφροδίτην τεχνιτῶν. Archaiognosia, 11, pp. 47–56.Google Scholar

Aneziri, S., 2003. Die Vereine der dionysischen Techniten im Kontext der hellenistischen Gesellschaft. Historia Einzelschriften 163. Stuttgart.Google Scholar

Aneziri, S., 2007. The organisation of music contests in the Hellenistic period and artists’ participation. In Wilson, P, ed., The Greek Theatre and Festivals. Documentary Studies. Oxford, pp. 67–84.Google Scholar

Aneziri, S., 2009. World travellers: the associations of Artists of Dionysus. In Hunter, R and Rutherford, I, eds., Wandering Poets in Ancient Greek Culture. Cambridge, pp. 217–36.Google Scholar

Aneziri, S., 2014. Greek strategies of adaptation to the Roman world: the case of the contests. Mnemosyne, 67, pp. 423–42.Google Scholar

Ascough, R. S., Harland, Ph., and Kloppenborg, J. S., 2011–13. Associations in the Greco-Roman World: Texts, Translations and Commentary, 2 vols. Berlin.Google Scholar

Baslez, M. F., 1988. Les communautés d’Orientaux dans les cités grecques: formes de sociabilité et modèles associatifs. In Lonis, R, ed., L’Étranger dans le monde grec, I. Actes du Colloque de Nancy, mai 1987. Nancy, pp. 139–58.Google Scholar

Bonnet, C., 2015. Les enfants de Cadmos. Le paysage religieux de la Phénicie hellénistique. Paris.Google Scholar

Calvet, M. and Roesch, P., 1966. Les Sarapieia de Tanagra. RA, pp. 297–332.Google Scholar

Ceccarelli, P. 2004. ‘Autour de Dionysos’: remarques sur la dénomination des artistes dionysiaques. In Chr. Hugoniot, Hurlet, Fr, and Milanezi, S, eds., Le statut de l’acteur dans l’antiquité grecque et romaine. Actes du Colloque qui s’est tenu à Tours les 3 et 4 mai 2002. Tours, pp. 109–42.Google Scholar

Chaniotis, A., 1990. Zur Frage der Spezialisierung im griechischen Theater des Hellenismus und der Kaiserzeit auf der Grundlage der neuen Prosopographie der dionysischen Techniten. Ktema, 15, pp. 89–108.Google Scholar

Chaniotis, A., 1995. Sich selbst feiern? Die städtischen Feste des Hellenismus im Spannungsfeld zwischen Religion und Politik. In Zanker, P and Wörrle, M, eds., Stadtbild und Bürgerbild im Hellenismus. Munich, pp. 147–72.Google Scholar

Charneux, P., 1992. Sur un décret des forgerons d’Argos. BCH, 116(1), pp. 335–43.Google Scholar

Csapo, E., 2004. Some social and economic conditions behind the rise of the acting profession in the fifth and fourth centuries BC. In Chr. Hugoniot, Hurlet, Fr, and Milanezi, S, eds., Le statut de l’acteur dans l’antiquité grecque et romaine. Actes du Colloque qui s’est tenu à Tours les 3 et 4 mai 2002. Tours, pp. 53–76.Google Scholar

Dimartino, A., 2010. Venus Felix a Siracusa? Per una rilettura dei decreti della Synodos di technitai di Afrodite Hilara. Epigraphica, 72, pp. 21–49.Google Scholar

Dittmann-Schöne, Ι., 2001. Die Berufsvereine in den Städten des kaiserzeitlichen Kleinasiens. Regensburg.Google Scholar

Dunand, F., 1981. Fête et propagande à Alexandrie sous les Lagides. In Dunand, Fr, ed., La fête, pratique et discours, Annales littéraires de l’Université de Besançon 262. Paris, pp. 13–41.Google Scholar

Dürrbach, F., 1921. Choix d’inscriptions de Délos. Paris.Google Scholar

Fauconnier, B., 2017. The organisation of synods of competitors in the Roman Empire. Historia, 66, pp. 442–67.Google Scholar

Feyel, Chr., 2006. Les Artisans dans les sanctuaires grecs aux Époques Classique et Hellénistique à travers la documentation financière en Grèce. Bibliothèque des Ecoles françaises d‘Athènes et de Rome 318. Paris and Athens.Google Scholar

Fischer-Bovet, Chr., 2014. Army and Society in Ptolemaic Egypt. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Forbes, C. A., 1955. Ancient athletic guilds. CPh, 50, pp. 238–52.Google Scholar

Fraser, P. M., 1972. Ptolemaic Alexandria, 2 vols. Oxford.Google Scholar

Frisch, P., 1986. Zehn agonistische Papyri. Papyrologica Coloniensia 13. Cologne.Google Scholar

Fröhlich, P. and Hamon, P., eds., 2013. Groupes et associations dans les cités grecques (III^e siècle av. J.-C.–II^e siècle ap. J.-C). Actes de la table ronde de Paris, INHA, 19–20 juin 2009. Geneva.Google Scholar

Gabrielsen, V. and Thomsen, Chr. A., eds., 2015. Private Associations in the Public Sphere. Proceedings of a Symposium held at the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters, 9–11 September 2010. Copenhagen.Google Scholar

Ghiron-Bistagne, P., 1976. Recherches sur les acteurs dans la Grèce antique. Paris.Google Scholar

Hall, E., 2002. The singing actors of antiquity. In Easterling, P and Hall, E, eds., Greek and Roman Actors: Aspects of an Ancient Profession. Cambridge, pp. 3–38.Google Scholar

Hanink, J., 2014. Lycourgan Athens and the Making of Classical Tragedy. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Harland, Ph. A., 2014. Greco-Roman Associations: Texts, Translations and Commentary. Vol. II: North Coast of the Black Sea, Asia Minor. Berlin and Boston.Google Scholar

Harris, E. M., 2002. Workshop, marketplace and household: the nature of technical specialization in classical Athens and its influence on economy and society. In Cartledge, P, Cohen, E. E., and Foxhall, L, eds., Money, Labour and Land: Approaches to the Economies of Ancient Greece. London and New York, pp. 67–99.Google Scholar

Harris, E. M., 2006. Democracy and the Rule of Law in Classical Athens: Essays on Law, Society and Politics. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Harris, E. M., 2015. The meaning of the legal term symbolaion, the law about dikai emporikai and the role of the paragraphe procedure. Dike, 18, pp. 7–36.Google Scholar

Hasenohr, C., 2007. Italiens et Phéniciens à Délos: organisation et relations de deux groupes d’étrangers résidents (II^e–I^er siècles av. J.-C.). In Compatangelo, R, Soussignan, C, and Schwentzel, G, eds., Étrangers dans la cité romaine. Actes du Colloque de Valenciennes (14–15 octobre 2005). ‘Habiter une autre patrie’: des incolae de la République aux peuples fédérés du Bas-Empire. Rennes, pp. 77–90.Google Scholar

Hatzopoulos, M. B., 2013. Τὰ τῶν ἐμποριτῶν φιλάνθρωπα: Observations on the Pistiros Inscription. In Martzavou, P and Papazarkadas, N, eds., Epigraphical Approaches to the Post-Classical Polis: Fourth Century BC to Second Century AD. Oxford, pp. 13–21.Google Scholar

Hellmann, M.-Chr., 1999. Choix d’inscriptions architecturales grecques. Traduites et commentées. Travaux de la maison de l’Orient méditerranéen 30. Paris.Google Scholar

Κloft, H., 1984. Arbeit und Arbeitsverträge in der griechisch-römischen Welt. Saecuculum, 35, pp. 200–21.Google Scholar

Kotlińska-Toma, A., 2015. Hellenistic Tragedy: Texts, Translations and a Critical Survey. London.Google Scholar

Kotsidu, Ch., 1991. Die musischen Agone der Panathenäen in archaischer und klassischer Zeit. Eine historisch-archäologische Untersuchung. Munich.Google Scholar

Lamari, A. A., 2017. Reperforming Greek Tragedy: Theater, Politics, and Cultural Mobility in the Fifth and Fourth Century BC. Berlin and Boston.Google Scholar

Launey, M., 1949–1950. Recherches sur les armées hellénistiques. 2 vols. Paris.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2001a. Les associations de Technites dionysiaques à l’époque hellénistique. 2 vols. Etudes d’Archéologie Classique 11–12. Nancy.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2001b. L’activité dramatique dans les îles grecques à l’époque hellénistique. REA, 103, pp. 261–98.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2003. Théâtre, cités et royaumes en Anatolie et au Proche-Orient de la mort d’Alexandre le Grand aux conquêtes de Pompée. In Prost, F, ed., L’Orient méditerranéen de la mort d’Alexandre aux campagnes de Pompée. Rennes, pp. 329–55.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2004. Le statut professionnel des acteurs grecs à l’époque hellénistique. In Hugoniot, C, Hurlet, F, and Milanezi, S, eds., Le statut de l’acteur dans l’antiquité grecque et romaine. Actes du Colloque qui s’est tenu à Tours les 3 et 4 mai 2002. Tours, pp. 77–106.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2007. ‘Décadence’ d’un genre? Les auteurs de tragédie et leurs œuvres à la période hellénistique. In Le Guen, Br, ed., À chacun sa tragédie? Retour sur la tragédie grecque. Rennes, pp. 85–139.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Βr., 2010a. Les fêtes du théâtre grec à l’époque hellénistique. REG, 123, pp. 495–520.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2010b. Hadrien, l’empereur philhellène, et la vie agonistique de son temps. À propos d’un livre recent. Nikephoros, 23, pp. 205–39.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2014a. Theatre, religion, and politics in Alexanders’ travelling royal court. In Csapo, E, Goette, H. R., Green, J. R., and Wilson, P, eds., Greek Theatre in the Fourth Century B.C. Berlin and New York, pp. 249–74.Google Scholar

Le Guen, Br., 2014b. The diffusion of comedy from the age of Alexander to the beginning of the Roman Empire. In Fontaine, M and Scafuro, A. C., eds., The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Roman Comedy. Oxford, pp. 359–77.Google Scholar

Lightfoot, J., 2002. Nothing to do with the technitai of Dionysus. In Easterling, P and Hall, E, eds., Greek and Roman Actors: Aspects of an Ancient Profession. Cambridge, pp. 209–24.Google Scholar

Liu, J., 2009. Collegia Centonariorum: The Guilds of Textile Dealers in the Roman West. Leiden and Boston.Google Scholar

Lüders, H. O., 1873. Die Dionysischen Künstler. Berlin.Google Scholar

Manieri, A. 2009. Agoni poetico-musicali nella Grecia antica. 1. Beozia. Testi e commenti 25. Certamina musica graeca 1. Pisa.Google Scholar

Nervegna, S., 2007. Staging scenes or plays? Theatrical revivals of ‘old’ Greek drama in antiquity. ZPE, 162, pp. 14–42.Google Scholar

Pallone, M. R., 1984. L’epica agonale in età ellenistica. Orpheus, N.S. 5, pp. 156–66.Google Scholar

Paz de Hoz, Μ., 2015. Associations of physicians and teachers in Asia Minor: between private and public. In Gabrielsen, V and Thomsen, Chr. A., eds., Private Associations and the Public Sphere. Proceedings of a Symposium held at the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters, 9–11 September 2010. Copenhagen: 92–121.Google Scholar

Perpillou-Thomas, Fr., 1993. Fêtes d’Égypte ptolémaïque et romaine d’après la documentation papyrologique grecque. Studia Hellenistica 31. Leuven.Google Scholar

Petzl, G. and Schwertheim, E., 2006. Hadrian und die dionysischen Künstler: Drei in Alexandria Troas neugefundene Briefe des Kaisers an die Künstler-Vereinigung. Asia Minor Studien 58. Bonn.Google Scholar

Pickard-Cambridge, A., 1968. The Dramatic Festivals of Athens, 2nd ed. revised by J. Gould and D. M. Lewis. Oxford.Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 1973. Some aspects of the history of the athletic guilds. ZPE, 10, pp. 197–227.Google Scholar

Pöhlmann, E., 1988. Beiträge zur antiken und neueren Musikgeschichte. Quellen und Studien zur Musikgeschichte von der Antike bis in die Gegenwart 17. Frankfurt, Bern, New York, and Paris.Google Scholar

Poland, F., 1909. Geschichte des griechischen Vereinswesens. Leipzig.Google Scholar

Poland, F., 1934. Technitai. In Realenzyklopädie V² 2, 2473–578.Google Scholar

Rauh, N. K., 1993. The Sacred Bonds of Commerce: Religion, Economy, and Trade Society at Hellenistic Roman Delos, 166–87 B.C. Amsterdam.Google Scholar

Rhodes, P. J. and Osborne, R., 2003. Greek Historical Inscriptions, 404–323 BC. Oxford.Google Scholar

Rigsby, K. J., 2017. On the early technitai of Dionysus. Studi Ellenistici, 31, pp. 283–86.Google Scholar

Robert, L., 1977. Les fêtes de Dionysos à Thèbes et l’Amphictionie. AEph, pp. 195–210 (= Opera Minora Selecta VII, pp. 765–80).Google Scholar

Rotstein, A., 2012. Mousikoi agones and the conceptualization of genre in ancient Greece. ClAnt, 31(1), pp. 92–127.Google Scholar

Ruffing, K., 2016. Driving forces for specialization: market, location factors, productivity improvements. In Wilson, A and Flohr, M, eds., Urban Craftsmen and Traders in the Roman World. Oxford, 115–31.Google Scholar

San Nicolò, M., 1972. Ägyptisches Vereinswesen zur Zeit der Ptolemäer und Römer. 2nd edition with supplements by J. Hermann. 2 vols. Munich.Google Scholar

Scheithauer, A., 2015. Die Welt der Auleten. Musikerkarrieren im griechischen Kulturkreis. Studien zur klassichen Philologie 171. Heidelberg.Google Scholar

Sifakis, G., 1967. Studies in the History of Hellenistic Drama. London.Google Scholar

Slater, W. J., 1993. Three problems in the history of drama. Phoenix, 47, pp. 189–212.Google Scholar

Slater, W. J., 2008. Hadrian’s letters to the athletes and Dionysiac artists concerning arrangements for the ‘circuit’ of games. JRA, 21, pp. 610–20.Google Scholar

Slater, W. J., 2010. Paying the pipers. In Le Guen, Br, ed., L’argent dans les concours du monde grec. Actes du Colloque international Saint-Denis et Paris, 5–6 décembre 2008. Vincennes, pp. 249–81.Google Scholar

Slater, W. J., 2012. The victor’s return, and the categories of games. In Martzavou, P and Papazarkadas, N, eds., Epigraphical Approaches to the Post-Classical Polis: Fourth Century BC to Second Century AD. Oxford, 139–63.Google Scholar

Stephanis, I., 1984. Ὁ Εὐβοϊκὸς νόμος γιὰ τὴ μίσθωση τῶν διονυσιακῶν τεχνιτῶν (IG XII 9, 207). EEThess (philol), 22, pp. 499–564.Google Scholar

Stephanis, I., 1988. Διονυσιακοì τεχνĩται. Συμβολές στην προσωπογραφία του θεάτρου και της μουσικής των αρχαίων Ελλήνων. Herakleion.Google Scholar

Stewart, E., 2017. Greek Tragedy on the Move: The Birth of a Panhellenic Art Form c. 500–300 BC. Oxford.Google Scholar

Strasser, J.-Y., 2010. ‘Qu’on fouette les concurrents … ’. À propos des lettres d’Hadrien retrouvées à Alexandrie de Troade. REG, 123, pp. 585–622.Google Scholar

Summa, D., 2008. Un concours de drames ‘anciens’ à Athènes. REG, 121, pp. 479–96.Google Scholar

Van Effenterre, H. and Ruzé, Fr., 1994–1995. Nomima: recueil d’inscriptions politiques et juridiques de l’archaisme grec. 2 vols. Paris.Google Scholar

Van Liefferinge, C., 2000. Auditions et conférences à Delphes. AC, 69, pp. 149–64.Google Scholar

Van Nijf, O. M., 1997. The Civic World of Professional Associations in the Roman East. Amsterdam.Google Scholar

Van Nijf, O. M., 2006. Global players: athletes and performers in the Hellenistic and Roman world. In Nielsen, I, ed., Zwischen Kult und Gesellschaft: Kosmopolitische Zentren des antiken Mittelmeerraumes als Aktionsraum von Kultvereinen und Religionsgemeinschaften. Akten des Symposions des Archäologischen Instituts des Universität Hamburg (12.–14. Oktober 2005). Hephaistos 24. Augsburg, pp. 225–35.Google Scholar

Velissaropoulos-Karakostas, J., 1980. Les nauclères grecs: recherches sur les institutions maritimes en Grèce et dans l’Orient hellénisé. Hautes études du monde gréco-romain 9. Geneva and Paris.Google Scholar

Velissaropoulos-Karakostas, J., 2011. Droit grec d’Alexandre à Auguste (323 av. J.-C.–14 ap. J.-C.). 2 vols. Meletemata 66. Athens.Google Scholar

Waltzing, J.-P., 1895–1900. Étude historique sur les corporations professionnelles chez les romains depuis les origines jusqu’à la chute de l’Empire d’Occident. 4 vols. Louvain.Google Scholar

Weber, Gr., 1993. Dichtung und höfische Gesellschaft. Die Rezeption von Zeitgeschichte am Hof der ersten drei Ptolemäer. Hermes Einzelschriften 62. Stuttgart.Google Scholar

Wilhelm, Α., 1906. Urkunden dramatischer Aufführungen in Athen. Sonderschriften des Österreichischen Αrchäologischen Instituts in Wien 6. Vienna.Google Scholar

Wilson, P. J., 1999. The aulosin Athens. In Goldhill, S and Osborne, R, eds., Performance Culture and Athenian Democracy. Cambridge, pp. 58–95.Google Scholar

Wilson, P. J., 2000. The Athenian Institution of the Khoregia: The Chorus, the City and the Stage. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Wilson, P. J., 2002. The musicians among the actors. In Easterling, P and Hall, E, eds., Greek and Roman Actors: Aspects of an Ancient Profession. Cambridge, pp. 39–68.Google Scholar

Wilson, P. J. and Csapo, E., 2009. The end of the khoregia in Athens: a forgotten document. In Martinelli, M. Ch, ed., La musa dimenticata. Aspetti dell’esperienza musicale greca in eta ellenistica. Pisa, pp. 47–74.Google Scholar

Ziebarth, E., 1896. Das griechische Vereinswesen. Leipzig.Google Scholar

Zimmermann, C., 2002. Handwerkervereine im griechischen Osten des Imperium Romanum. Mainz.Google Scholar

Aneziri, S., 2003. Die Vereine der Dionysischen Techniten im Kontext der hellenistischen Gesellschaft. Stuttgart.Google Scholar

Bark, A. L., 2016. Die Oneirokritika des Artemidor von Daldis als Fenster auf die Gesellschaft im 2. Jh. n. Chr. Unpublished PhD thesis, Münster.Google Scholar

Beashel, P., Sibson, A., and Taylor, J., 2001. The World of Sport Examined. 2nd ed. Cheltenham.Google Scholar

Bentz, M., 1998. Panathenäische Preisamphoren: eine athenische Vasengattung und ihre Funktion vom 6. – 4. Jahrhundert v. Chr. Basel.Google Scholar

Brunet, S., 2003. Olympic hopefuls from Ephesos. Journal of Sport History, 30, pp. 219–35.Google Scholar

Buhmann, H., 1972. Der Sieg in Olympia und in den anderen panhellenischen Spielen. Munich.Google Scholar

Christesen, P., 2007. Olympic Victor Lists and Ancient Greek History. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Christesen, P., 2014. Sport and democratization in ancient Greece (with an excursus on athletic nudity). In Christesen, P and Kyle, D. G, eds., A Companion to Sport and Spectacle in Greek and Roman Antiquity. Malden, MA and Oxford, pp. 211–35.Google Scholar

Crowther, N. B., 1991a. Euexia, eutaxia, philoponia: three contests of the Greek gymnasium. ZPE, 85, pp. 301–4.Google Scholar

Crowther, N. B., 1991b. The Olympic training period. Nikephoros, 4, pp. 161–6.Google Scholar

Decker, W., Dolianitis, G., and Lennartz, K., 1996. 100 Jahre Olympische Spiele – der neugriechische Ursprung. Würzburg.Google Scholar

Decker, W., 2014. Antike Spitzensportler. Athletenbiographien aus dem Alten Orient, Ägypten und Griechenland. Hildesheim.Google Scholar

Domingo Gygax, M., 2016. Benefaction and Rewards in the Ancient Greek City: The Origins of Euergetism. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar

Ebert, J., 1972. Griechische Epigramme auf Sieger an gymnischen und hippischen Agonen. Berlin.Google Scholar

Fauconnier, B., 2017a. Ecumenical Synods: The Associations of Athletes and Artists in the Roman Empire. Unpublished PhD thesis, Amsterdam.Google Scholar

Fauconnier, B., 2017b. The organisation of synods of competitors in the Roman Empire. Historia, 66, pp. 442–67.Google Scholar

Fisher, N., 2015. ‘Aristocratic’ values and practices in ancient Greece: Aegina, athletes and coaches in Pindar. In Fisher, N and van Wees, H, eds., ‘Aristocracy’ in Antiquity: Redefining Greek and Roman Elites. Swansea, pp. 227–57.Google Scholar

Fountain, S. and Goodwin, L., 2002. PE to 16. 2nd ed. Oxford.Google Scholar

Gardiner, E. N., 1910. Greek Athletic Sports and Festivals. London.Google Scholar

Gardiner, E. N., 1930. Athletics of the Ancient World. Oxford.Google Scholar

Gigon, O., 1962. Das hellenische Erbe. In Mann, G and Heuß, A, eds., Propyläen Weltgeschichte. Eine Universalgeschichte. Band III: Griechenland. Die hellenistische Welt. Berlin, pp. 573–674.Google Scholar

Golden, M., 2011. War and peace in the ancient and modern Olympics. G&R, 58, pp. 1–13.Google Scholar

Harris, E. M., 2002. Workshop, marketplace and household. In Cartledge, P, Cohen, E. E., and Foxhall, L, eds., Money, Labour and Land. London and New York, pp. 67–99.Google Scholar

Harris, H. A., 1972. Sport in Greece and Rome. Ithaca.Google Scholar

Horsmann, G., 1998. Die Wagenlenker der römischen Kaiserzeit. Stuttgart.Google Scholar

Jüthner, J., 1909. Philostratos: Über Gymnastik. Leipzig and Berlin.Google Scholar

Kefalidou, E., 1999. Ceremonies of athletic victory in ancient Greece: an interpretation. Nikephoros, 12, pp. 95–119.Google Scholar

König, J., 2005. Athletics and Literature in the Roman Empire. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Kyle, D. G., 1987. Athletics in Ancient Athens. Leiden.Google Scholar

Kyle, D. G., 1996. Gifts and glory: Panathenaic and other Greek athletic prizes. In Neils, J, ed., Worshipping Athena: Panathenaia and Parthenon. Madison, pp. 106–36.Google Scholar

Kyle, D. G., 2016. Sport and Spectacle in the Ancient World. 2nd ed. Chichester.Google Scholar

Lämmer, M., 1982–1983. Der sogenannte Olympische Friede in der griechischen Antike. Stadion, 8–9, pp. 47–83.Google Scholar

Langenfeld, H., 2009. Der Hellenismus als Epoche der Sportgeschichte. In Eckholdt, J.-F., Sigismund, M, and Sigismund, S, eds., Geschehen und Gedächtnis. Die hellenistische Welt und ihre Wirkung. Berlin, pp. 177–99.Google Scholar

Leão, D. F., and Rhodes, P. J., 2014. The Laws of Solon: A New Edition with Introduction, Translation and Commentary. London and New York.Google Scholar

Le Guen, B., 2001. Les Associations de Technites dionysiaques à l’époque hellénistique. Nancy.Google Scholar

Mallwitz, A., 1988. Cult and competition locations at Olympia. In Raschke, W. J., ed., The Archaeology of the Olympics. Madison, pp. 79–109.Google Scholar

Mann, C., 2001. Athlet und Polis im archaischen und frühklassischen Griechenland. Göttingen.Google Scholar

Mann, C., 2006. Review of Nigel James Nicholson, Aristocracy and Athletics in Archaic and Classical Greece, Cambridge, 2005. Nikephoros, 19, pp. 329–31.Google Scholar

Mann, C., 2011. ʻUm keinen Kranz, um das Leben kämpfen wir!ʼ Gladiatoren im Osten des Römischen Reiches und die Frage der Romanisierung. Berlin.Google Scholar

Mann, C., 2017. ‘He will win more competitions’: talent promotion in ancient Greece. Journal of Olympic History, 25, pp. 48–53.Google Scholar

Mann, C., 2018. Cash and crowns: a network approach to Greek athletic prizes. In Canevaro, M, Erskine, A, Gray, B, and Ober, J, eds., Ancient Greek History and Contemporary Social Science. Edinburgh, pp. 293–312.Google Scholar

Maróti, E., 2003. Rückblick auf die Diskussion über Professionalismus im antiken Sportleben. Acta antiqua Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 43, pp. 29–35.Google Scholar

Mauritsch, P. Petermandl, W. Pleket, H. W. and Weiler, I., eds., 2012. Quellen zum antiken Sport. Darmstadt.Google Scholar

Miller, S. G., 2004a. Ancient Greek Athletics. New Haven and London.Google Scholar

Miller, S. G., 2004b. Arete: Greek Sports from Ancient Sources. 3rd ed. Berkeley and Los Angeles.Google Scholar

Nicholson, N. J., 2005. Aristocracy and Athletics in Archaic and Classical Greece. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 1973. Some aspects of the history of the athletic guilds. ZPE, 10, pp. 197–227.Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 1974. Zur Soziologie des antiken Sports. MNIR, 36, pp. 57–87 (updated version: Nikephoros, 14, 2001, pp. 157–212; English version with updates: On the sociology of ancient sport. In: T. F. Scanlon, ed. 2014. Sport in the Greek and Roman Worlds. Volume 2: Greek Athletic Identities and Roman Sports and Spectacle. Oxford, pp. 29–81).Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 1975. Games, prizes, athletes and ideology: some aspects of the history of sport in the Greco-Roman world. Stadion, 1, pp. 49–89.Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 1992. The participants in the ancient Olympic Games: social background and mentality. In Coulson, W and Kyrieleis, H, eds., Proceedings of an International Symposium on the Olympic Games. Athens, pp. 147–52.Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 1998. Sport and ideology in the Greco-Roman world. Klio, 80, pp. 315–24.Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 2001. Greek sport and Greek athletes, in and outside Olympia. The International Sports Law Journal, 5–6, pp. 4–8.Google Scholar

Pleket, H. W., 2004. Einige Betrachtungen zum Thema‚ Geld’ und‚ Sport’. Nikephoros, 17, pp. 77–89.Google Scholar

Pritchard, D. M., 2013. Sport, Democracy and War in Classical Athens. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Puk, A., 2014. Das römische Spielewesen in der Spätantike. Berlin and Boston.Google Scholar

Remijsen, S., 2015. The End of Greek Athletics in Late Antiquity. Cambridge.Google Scholar

Room, A., 2010. Dictionary of Sports and Games Terminology. Jefferson, NC and London.Google Scholar

Rudolph, W., 1974. Zu den Formen des Berufssports zur Zeit der Poliskrise. In Welskopf, C, ed., Hellenische Poleis: Krise, Wandlung, Wirkung. Berlin, pp. 1472–83.Google Scholar

Schuler., C. and Zimmermann, K., 2012. Neue Inschriften aus Patara I: Zur Elite der Stadt in Hellenismus und früher Kaiserzeit. Chiron, 42, pp. 567–626.Google Scholar

Slater, W. J., 2015. Victory and bureaucracy: the process of agonistic rewards. Phoenix, 69, pp. 147–69.Google Scholar

Stein-Hölkeskamp, E., 2019. ‘Geld macht den Mann.’ Reichtum als Distinktionsmerkmal antiker Eliten. Klio, 101, pp. 427–51.Google Scholar

Stewart, E., 2014. ‘There’s nothing worse than athletes’: criticism of athletics and professionalism in the archaic and classical periods. Nikephoros, 27: 273–93.Google Scholar

Wallner, C., 2014. Obsonia und vacatio munerum. Zu Änderungen bei den Privilegien für Athleten und Techniten im 3. Jahrhundert n. Chr. In Harter-Uibopuu, K and Kruse, T, eds., Sport und Recht in der Antike. Vienna, pp. 309–28.Google Scholar

Young, D. C., 1984. The Olympic Myth of Greek Amateur Athletics. Chicago.Google Scholar

Young, D. C., 1988. How the amateurs won the Olympics. In Raschke, W. J., ed., The Archaeology of the Olympics. Madison, pp. 55–75.Google Scholar

Young, D. C., 2014. Professionalism in archaic and classical Greek athletics. In Scanlon, T. F., ed., Sport in the Greek and Roman Worlds. Vol. 2: Greek Athletic Identities and Roman Sports and Spectacle. Oxford, pp. 82–94.Google Scholar