pedum
pedum, a shepherd’s crook, sheephook
Could not find pedumque in Logeion dictionaries.
pedumque neuter accusative singular, neuter vocative singular, neuter nominative singular, neuter genitive plural of pedum
- a shepherd's crook, a sheep-hook, Verg. E. 5, 88: pedum est baculum incurvum, quo pastores utuntur ad comprehendendas oves, aut capras a pedibus: cujus meminit etiam Vergilius in Bucolicis, Fest. p. 249 Müll.; cf. id. ib. p. 210 Müll.; cf. also: pedum virga incurvata, unde retinentur pecudum pedes, Serv Verg. l. l.
~um, baculum incurvum quem pastores gestant
agolus, baculus pastoralis, ~um, cambuta
cavillis ad modum ~orum [gl.: ] curvatiscroce
pastorale pedum regit agnum
hoc ~um,croche à pastur
hoc ~um, A.a scheperdes stafe . hic padus,A.a scheperdes croke
~um, hec cambuca ‥ estcroce episcopi
crosse of a byshop , ~um
in ~o abbatis, Joannis Fluterie, inciditur Kiulos, sed vitiose puto, ab artifice qui ignoraret an pro n litera vocalem u subjiceret
hoc ~um,a clappe ; ‥ hoc ~um,a clubbe
pēdi confixi sint pani coctana supra, / cortice nudato mense frigdata gerantur
tunc de ludis ‥ hoc ~um,croche a pastur
hoc ~um ‥cambok
Dum infirmi fuerint in
convalescentia, postquam conceduntur eis carnes, quorum Pedum debet inter duo monachos
unum quartonem mutonis cum media libra carnium salsarum, etc. Vide
Pensa.- pes, a shepherd's crook, sheephook, V.
PEDUM(κορύνη, Theoc. 7.43), a crook. The accompanying woodcut is taken from a painting found at Civita Vecchia (Ant. d'Ercolano, vol. iii. tav. 53). It shows the crook in the hand of a shepherdess. (See also woodcut to OSCILLUM.)
The crook is continually seen in works of ancient art in the hands of Pan (Sil. Ital. Pun. 13.334), and is also the usual attribute of Thalia, as the Muse of Pastoral poetry. The λαγωβόλον (Theoc. 4.49, 7.128, prob. = καλαῦροψ, Il. 23.841) was a stick thrown to collect cattle (originally to kill hares, &c.), somewhat like a boomerang (Stephani, Compte Rendu, 1867; Fritzsche ad Theoc. l. c.).
[J.Y] [G.E.M](κορύνη). A shepherd's crook. It is the usual attribute of Thalia as the Muse of Pastoral Poetry, and is sometimes ascribed to Pan (Verg. Ecl. v. 88).