Mnasalces, a Greek poet, who wrote epigrams. Athenæus.—Strabo.
Mnasias, an historian of Phœnicia.——Another of Colophon.——A third of Patræ, in Achaia, who flourished 141 B.C.
Mnasicles, a general of Thymbro, &c. Diodorus, [♦]bk. 18.
[♦] ‘58’ replaced with ‘18’
Mnasīlus, a youth who assisted Chromis to tie the old Silenus, whom they found asleep in a cave. Some imagine that Virgil spoke of Varus under the name of Mnasilus. Virgil, Eclogues, poem 6, li. 13.
Mnasippidas, a Lacedæmonian, who imposed upon the credulity of the people, &c. Polyænus.
Mnasippus, a Lacedæmonian, sent with a fleet of 65 ships and 1500 men to Corcyra, where he was killed, &c. Diodorus, bk. 15.
Mnasitheus, a friend of Aratus.
Mnason, a tyrant of Elatia, who gave 1200 pieces of gold for 12 pictures of 12 gods to Asclepiodorus. Pliny, bk. 35, ch. 16.
Mnasyrium, a place in Rhodes. Strabo, bk. 14.