[1381] A Sicyonian, pupil of Lysippus. He is also mentioned by Pausanias; see also B. xxxvi. c. [4].
[1382] Son and pupil of Lysippus. He is mentioned also by Tatian, and by some writers as the instructor of Xenocrates.
[1383] Sillig thinks that this is a mistake made by Pliny for “Daïppus,” a statuary mentioned by Pausanias.
[1384] Son of Praxiteles, and mentioned by Tatian in conjunction with Euthycrates. The elder Cephisodotus has been already mentioned. See Note [1368].
[1385] Another son of Praxiteles. He is also alluded to by Pausanias, though not by name.
[1386] His country is uncertain, but he was preceptor of Mygdon of Soli. See B. xxxv. c. [40].
[1387] Mentioned also by Tatian; his country is unknown.
[1388] It is doubtful whether Pausanias alludes, in B. vi. c. 4, to this artist, or to the one of the same name mentioned under Olymp. 102. See Note [1367].
[1389] Sillig suggests that this word is an adjective, denoting the country of Polycles, in order to distinguish him from the elder Polycles.
[1390] We learn from Pausanias that he worked in conjunction with Timarchides. The other artists here mentioned are quite unknown.