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An important ancient Athenian institution was the  ephēbeia : an institution with a military character during the later fourth century BC, which eventually acquired a paideutic one during the Hellenistic and Roman ages. Two Byzantine lexica, the lexicon of Photius and the  Lexeis  Rhētorikai , inform us on the functions of an office connected with the classical Athenian  ephēbeia , namely the  sophronistēs . The article investigates the possible sources (Hellenistic, Roman-era, Byzantine) from which both Byzantine lexica received the entry. What arises is the role of a lost Roman-era lexicon of Attic realia, the  Athenian Onomasticon , to the transmission of this entry. The article argues that the  Athenian Onomasticon  might have severely downplayed on the military character of the classical Athenian  ephēbeia ; it also stresses the need for an edition of the fragments of the  Athenian Onomasticon , a process that will shed light upon the working habits of its compiler.

Lost Dictionaries, Forgotten Entries. Two Byzantine lexica on the Athenian ΣΩΦΡΟΝΙΣΤΑΙ