Andron
historical figure · 4 works · 6 mentions · 6 anchored passages
Andron of Argos · Andron of Ephesus · Andron of Halicarnassus · son of Androtion
spoken of as
3 expressionsAndron of Argos1 mention
Vitae philosophorum (Greek)
Andron of Argos is reported by Aristotle to have travelled across the waterless deserts of Libya without drinking.
Andron of Ephesus1 mention
Vitae philosophorum (Greek)
Andron of Ephesus says that there were two natives of Syros who bore the name of Pherecydes:
Andron of Halicarnassus1 mention
Theseus (Greek)
So Hellanicus and Andron of Halicarnassus tell us.
in the texts
Vitae philosophorum
Author cited for a version of the tripod story involving Aristodemus of Sparta.
The story told by Andron in his work on The Tripod is that the Argives offered a tripod as a prize of virtue to the wisest of the Greeks;
Andron of Ephesus says that there were two natives of Syros who bore the name of Pherecydes:
Andron of Argos is reported by Aristotle to have travelled across the waterless deserts of Libya without drinking.
Stromata
Andron, author of the Tripod, cited for the claim that the traditional sages were contemporaries of Thales.
And those reckoned with Thales among the sages were his contemporaries, as Andron says in his Tripod.
Protagoras
An Athenian, son of Androtion, present in Hippias' circle.
and sitting around him on benches were Eryximachus, son of Acumenus, Phaedrus of Myrrhinous, Andron son of Androtion and a number of strangers,—fellow-citizens of Hippias and some others.
Theseus
Historian cited jointly with Hellanicus regarding the treaty with the Corinthians.
So Hellanicus and Andron of Halicarnassus tell us.