[140]. L. Dyer, l.c.
[141]. Paus. vi. 20, 14. Vide infra, Fig. [164].
[142]. Paus. v. 20, 2; Pliny, N.H. xxxv. 54.
[143]. These figures are taken from the lists given in Hyde’s De Olympionicarum Statuis.
[144]. The first trainer of whom we hear is Tisias, who trained Glaucus of Carystus (Philostratus, Gym. 20). Pindar mentions Menander (N. v.; cp. Bacchylides xii.), Orseas (I. iii.), Ilas (O. xi.), Melesias (O. viii.; N. iv., vi.).
[145]. Symposium, 2, 17.
[146]. Mem. iii. 10, 6; iii. 8, 4; cp. P. Gardner, Grammar of Greek Art, p. 17.
[147]. Greek Sculpture, p. 550; and J.H.S. 1905, p. 235.
[148]. B.M. Vases, 607. Quite different is the type of the long-distance runner of B. 611 (328 B.C.) and B. 609 (333 B.C.), and of the Hoplitodromos of B. 608 (336 B.C.). Vide Figs. 51, 58.
[149]. Paus. vi. 7, 10 τυρὸν ἐκ τῶν ταλάρων. Diogen. Laert. ἰσχάσι ξηραῖς καὶ πυροῖς. Philostrat. Gym. 43 αἵ τε μᾶζαι καὶ τῶν ἄρτων οἱ ἅπτιστοι καὶ μὴ ζυμῖται καὶ τῶν κρεῶν τὰ βόειά τε καὶ ταύρεια καὶ τράγεια καὶ δόρκοι. Vide Jüthner, Philostratus, pp. 268 ff., and Krause, Gym. pp. 654 ff.