Batrachomyomachia (, z gr. żaba, mysz, walka), także Batrachomachia () grecki poemat heroikomiczny przypisywany przez starożytnych Homerowi. Obejmuje ok. 300 wersów. / . , . . 303 . / La Batrachomyomachia (en grec ancien / Batrakhomuomakhía, littéralement La Bataille des grenouilles et des rats ) est une épopée comique parodiant l'Iliade. Elle compte 303 hexamtres dactyliques. Elle fut largement attribuée, dans l'Antiquité, Homre. / La Batracomiomachia (in greco antico , "La guerra dei topi e delle rane") un poemetto giocoso di 303 versi, parodia dell'epica eroica, nel quale si narra una guerra combattuta tra topi e rane. La parola infatti costruita con le tre parole greche: batrachos (rana), mys (topo) e mache (battaglia). / Batrachomyomachia (Greek: , from , "frog," , "mouse," and , "battle") or the Battle of Frogs and Mice is a comic epic or parody of the Iliad, definitely attributed to Homer by the Romans, but according to Plutarch the work of Pigres of Halicarnassus, the brother (or son) of Artemisia, queen of Caria and ally of Xerxes. Some modern scholars, however, assign it to an anonymous poet of the time of Alexander the Great. (wikipedia.org/wiki/Batrachomyomachia)