Aristomedon, an
Argive sculptor, who lived shortly before the Persian wars. The geographer
Pausanias relates that he made some statues dedicated by the
Phocians at
Delphi, to commemorate their victory over the
Thessalians.[1] This work apparently showed the Phocian generals surrounded by
Apollo, the seer
Tellias, and other leaders of their country, so presumably was a large group of bronze statues.[2] There is also some inscription evidence of these statues, but it is unclear if Pausanias ever actually saw them in person.[3]
Aristomedon, a man who fathered two daughters who died on the island of
Leukas, known to us from well preserved grave
stelae found in that place dating from the third century BCE.[4]