Pindar

PINDAR

Pindaros (Πίνδαρος).
Born about 518 BCE in Cynoscephalae, Boeotia.
Died about 438 BCE in Argos, Argolis.
Wikipedia: English, French.


Bust of Pindar.

WORKS

Olympian odes.
(Ὀλυμπιονῖκαι | Olumpionikai).
Greek: William Race (1997).
English: The Olympian odes (John Sandys, 1915; revised in 1919 and 1937; see 1930 and 1968); — Olympians (Richmond Lattimore, 1947); — The Olympian odes (Frank Nisetich, 1980); — Olympians (Anthony Verity, 2007).
French: Les odes olympiques (Pierre de Lagausie, 1626); — Olympiques (Auguste Muzac, 1823, ed. 1842); — Les olympiques (Édouard Sommer, 1847; with interlinear translation in 1847); — Olympiques (Aimé Puech, 1922).

Pythian odes.
(Πυθιονῖκαι | Puthionikai).
Greek: William Race (1997).
English: The Pythian odes (John Sandys, 1915; revised in 1919 and 1937; see 1930 and 1968); — Pythians (Richmond Lattimore, 1947); — The Pythian odes (Frank Nisetich, 1980); — Pythians (Anthony Verity, 2007).
French: Les odes pythiques (Pierre de Lagausie, 1626); — Pythiques (Auguste Muzac, 1823, ed. 1842); — Les pythiques (Édouard Sommer, 1847; with interlinear translation in 1847); — Pythiques (Aimé Puech, 1922).

Nemean odes.
(Νεμεονῖκαι | Nemeonikai).
Greek: William Race (1997).
English: The Nemean odes (John Sandys, 1915; revised in 1919 and 1937; see 1930 and 1968); — Nemeans (Richmond Lattimore, 1947); — The Nemean odes (Frank Nisetich, 1980); — Nemeans (Anthony Verity, 2007).
French: Les odes néméaques (Pierre de Lagausie, 1626); — Néméennes (Auguste Muzac, 1823, ed. 1842); — Les néméennes (Édouard Sommer, 1846; with interlinear translation in 1847); — Néméennes (Aimé Puech, 1923).

Isthmian odes.
(Ἰσθμιονῖκαι | Isthmionikai).
Greek: William Race (1997).
English: The Isthmian odes (John Sandys, 1915; revised in 1919 and 1937; see 1930 and 1968); — Isthmians (Richmond Lattimore, 1947); — The Isthmian odes (Frank Nisetich, 1980); — Isthmians (Anthony Verity, 2007).
French: Les odes isthmiques (Pierre de Lagausie, 1626); — Isthmiques (Auguste Muzac, 1823, ed. 1842); — Les isthmiques (Édouard Sommer, 1847; with interlinear translation in 1847); — Isthmiques (Aimé Puech, 1923).

Fragments.
Greek: William Race (1997).
English: Fragments (John Sandys, 1915; revised in 1919 and 1937; see 1930 and 1968).
French: Fragments (Aimé Puech, 1923).

Created on 4 May 2026. Updated on 6 May 2026.