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Topic: Calamis

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	Calamis - LoveToKnow 1911
		CALAMIS, an Athenian sculptor of the first half of the 5th century B.C. He made statues of Apollo the averter of ill, Hermes the ram-bearer, Aphrodite and other deities, as well as part of a chariot group for Hiero, king of Syracuse.
		His works are praised by ancient critics for delicacy and grace, as opposed to breadth and force.
		Archaeologists are disposed to regard the bronze charioteer recently found at Delphi as a work of Calamis; but the evidence is not conclusive (see Greek Art).
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Calamis (94 words)

	Just Another Fatal Experiment
		Calamis, being the scientist he was, could tell just by the texture of the little insect in his throat that it was a cockroach.
		Calamis had just swallowed and was in the process of digesting a super-strength serum with a small side of one cockroach.
		Calamis (well, I don’t know if he’d be called a “Mr.” considering the state he was in) ran blindly across the lab, sending many test tubes and unnamable animal parts crashing to the floor, in either an explosion of glass or a puddle of blood, depending on what was hitting the floor first.
	www.freewebs.com /spookysteve/experiment.html (929 words)

	Calamis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He is known to have worked in marble, bronze, gold, and ivory, and was famed for statues of horses.
		According to Pausanias (9.16.1), Calamis produced a statue of Zeus Ammon for Pindar, and at 9.22.1 mentions a Hermes Criophorus for Tanagra, which was later depicted on Roman coinage of the city.
		A different Calamis of the 4th century BC was a teacher of Praxias.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Calamis (170 words)

	absinthe history: Absinthe Buyers Guide
		Thujone is said to be responsible for Absinthe's mysterious effects.
		Other ingredients include; roman wormwood, star anise, anise seed, hyssop, angelica root, calamis root, fennel, coriander, licorice root, lemon balm, dittany, and sweet flag.
		Absinthe is most often described as having the flavor of liquorice, with a bitter after taste.
	www.absinthebuyersguide.com /history.html (1101 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 244 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		477 [critics] ; and Onatas, who was contemporary with Polygnotus, was reckoned as a Daedalian artist, and clearly belonged to the archaic school, wrought, with Calamis, in b.
		Calamis, though contemporary with Onatas, seems to have been younger, and his name (as the above citations show) marks the introduction of a less rigid style of art *[calamis]**.
		* It is, however, far from certain that the statue of Apollo Alexicacos by Calamis, at Athens, furnishes a sufficient ground for bringing down his date to the great plague at Athens, in b.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2578.html (842 words)

	Calamis
		He is known to have worked in marble, bronze, gold, and ivory, and was famed for statues of horses.
		According to Pausanias (9.16.1), Calamis produced a statue of Zeus Ammon for Pindar, and at 9.22.1 mentions a Hermes Criophorus for Tanagra, which was later depicted on Roman coinage of the city.
		A different Calamis of the 4th century BC was a teacher of Praxias.
	www.starrepublic.org /encyclopedia/wikipedia/c/ca/calamis.html (149 words)

	Praxias and Androsthenes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Both were Athenians, Praxias a pupil of Calamis.
		The statement raises historic difficulties, as, according to the leaders of the recent French excavations at Delphi, the temple of Apollo was destroyed about 373 B.C. and rebuilt by 339 B.C., a date which seems too late for the lifetime of a pupil of Calamis.
		In any case no fragments of the pediments of this later temple have been found, and it has been suggested that they were removed bodily to Rome.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Praxias (170 words)

	Harmony of the Law - Volume 2 \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library
		Et sex calami egredientur a lateribus ejus: tres calami candelabri ex latere ejus uno, et tres calami candelabri ex latere ejus altero.
		Tres calices in speciem nucis amygdalinae deformati erunt in calamo uno, spaerula, et flos, et tres calices in speciem nucis amygdalinae deformati in calamo altero, sphaerula et flos: sic de sex calamis egredientibus e candelabro.
		Sphaerulae eorum et calami eorum ex ipso erunt: totum ipsum ductile unum, ex auro puro.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/calvin/calcom04.iii.iii.xiii.html (1282 words)

	Calamis
		He is known to have worked in marble, bronze, gold, and ivory, and was famed for statues of horses.
		According to Pausanias (9.16.1), Calamis produced a statue of Zeus Ammon for Pindar, and at 9.22.1 mentions a Hermes Criophorus for Tanagra, which was later depicted on Roman coinage of the city.
		A different Calamis of the 4th century BC was a teacher of Praxias.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Bios/Calamis.html (239 words)

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