[363] The paidotribes is distinguished from the gumnastes as the schoolmaster from the crammer. The gumnastes coached pupils chiefly for the great games, while the paidotribes presided over physical training generally, especially of boys, but sometimes of epheboi. See the elaborate discussion in Grasberger, i. 263-268.
[364] Plato, Protag. 313 A.
[365] Ibid. 326 C.
[366] ἀποδυτήριον.
[367] See Thompson, Plato, Phaedr. 239 C., and Eur. Bacch. 456.
[368] Illustr. [Plate VI. A].
[369] Illustr. [Plates VI. A] and [VI. B].
[370] See especially the Panathenaic vases in the British Museum.
[371] e.g. Brit. Mus. E 288.
[372] Brit Mus. B 361, E 427, E 288.