The Kakodaimonistai (ancient Greek κακοδαιμονισταί, singular κακοδαιμονιστής, worshippers of the evil daemon) were a dining club in ancient Athens that consisted of the poet Kinesias and his companions Apollophanes, Mystallides, and Lysitheus.
They are attested in a speech by Lysias criticizing Kinesias.
[1] One of the ways in which they did this was by dining on unlucky days (ἡμέραι ἀποφράδες), holidays set apart for fasting, in order to test the gods.
[2] All of the kakodaimonistai except Kinesias died young, possibly due to excessive consumption of alcohol.
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