Among aficionados, he is known as a somewhat eccentric purist who has revived winemaking techniques used by the Greek poet Hesiod in 700 B.C.

This myth was first written down by Greek poet Hesiod, about 2700 years ago.

The Greek poet Hesiod mentions the Pleiades several times in his Works and Days.

Hesiod is named for the Ancient Greek poet Hesiod, who lived around 800 BCE.

The poet Hesiod connects the name Pegasus with the word for "spring, well", pēgē: "the pegai of Okeanos, where he was born."

Pontus was Gaia's son and, according to the Greek poet Hesiod, he was born without coupling.

A dried grape wine known as the Cypriot Manna was described in 800 BC by the Greek poet Hesiod.

In the earliest known example of didactic poetry, Works and Days, the Greek poet Hesiod admonishes a dissolute brother to lead a life of honest labor.

He chose the version of the Greek poet Hesiod.

Greek poet Hesiod once suggested that a bad neighbour is as great a misfortune as a good one is a great blessing.