Nonnus of Panopolis

E481668

Nonnus of Panopolis was a 5th-century Greek poet best known for his epic "Dionysiaca," the longest surviving poem from ancient Greek literature.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Nonnus 1
Nonnus of Panopolis canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Greek poet
epic poet
late antique poet
activity reworking pagan myth in a Christian era
associatedWith Panopolis NERFINISHED
Thebes (Egypt) NERFINISHED
birthPlace Panopolis NERFINISHED
Panopolis, Egypt NERFINISHED
chronologicalContext post-Constantinian Roman Empire
culturalContext Christianized Roman Empire
era Byzantine period
late Roman Empire NERFINISHED
ethnicGroup Greek
floruit 5th century
genre biblical paraphrase
epic poetry
hasTheme Christian scripture (in the Paraphrase of John)
Dionysian myth
gods and heroes of Greek mythology
hasWorkIn 48 books of the Dionysiaca
Greek New Testament tradition
influenced Byzantine poetry
later epic traditions in Greek
influencedBy Euripides NERFINISHED
Hellenistic poetry NERFINISHED
Homer NERFINISHED
knownFor composing the Dionysiaca
writing the longest surviving poem in ancient Greek literature
languageOfWorkOrName Ancient Greek
literaryPeriod late antique Greek literature
metricalForm dactylic hexameter
movement late antiquity
name Nonnus of Panopolis NERFINISHED
nativeLanguage Ancient Greek
notableWork Dionysiaca NERFINISHED
Paraphrase of the Gospel of John
occupation poet
writer
region Egypt NERFINISHED
religion Christianity
style highly ornate hexameter
subjectOf Dionysus NERFINISHED
scholarly debate on his religious identity
timePeriodOfWork first half of the 5th century
mid-5th century
work Dionysiaca NERFINISHED
Paraphrase of the Gospel of John NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Aeneas creator Nonnus of Panopolis
Telchines sourceMention Nonnus of Panopolis
this entity surface form: Nonnus