#agathon
- Agathon — An ancient Greek tragic poet from Athens, a contemporary of Socrates and Euripides, famously known as the main character and host in Plato's celebrated dialogue, the 'Symposium'. His work, of which only very few fragments survive, introduced structural innovations into Hellenic tragedy, such as utilizing entirely fictional characters and plots instead of traditional mythology, as well as composing musical interludes independent of the play's main plot.
- Agathonic — 1. Adjective relating to Saint Agathonicus or the writings and events associated with his name. 2. Masculine proper noun representing a male baptismal name of Greek origin, borne by several Christian martyrs from the early centuries, the most renowned being Saint Agathonicus of Nicomedia, commemorated in the Orthodox calendar on August 22nd.
- Agaton — A Romanian masculine baptismal name of Greek origin, historically borne by several Christian saints, hierarchs, and monks, including Pope Agatho in the 7th century. Within hagiographical and cultural contexts, the name evokes the concept of spiritual goodness, gentleness, and moral purity, frequently utilized within Orthodox monastic environments as a monastic name.