Euripĭdes
A nephew of the preceding ( Suid. s. v.; Böckh,
De Trag. Graec. xiv.
and xviii.), commonly styled Euripides Junior. He was a dramatic poet, like his uncle, and
exhibited, besides his own compositions, several plays of the latter, then dead; one of these
gained the prize. Böckh and others suspect that he reproduced the
Iphigenia in
Aulis, and perhaps the
Palamedes. To this Euripides is ascribed, by
Suidas, an edition of Homer.