the son of Euctemon, an Athenian statuary, flourished, as it seems from Pliny (Plin. Nat. 34.8. s. 19. §§ 19, 31), in the time of Alcibiades, of whom and his mother Demarete he made statues. He also made the Aesculapius and Hygieia, which stood, in Pliny's time, in the temple of Concord at Rome. Tatian (ad v. Graec. 53, 62) mentions his statues of Telesilla and Glaucippe, respecting which see Sillig, Ctal. Artif. s.v.