Elegiac Fragments Anonymous I is a modern scholarly designation for a corpus of unattributed Greek elegiac poetry. The fragments are likely composed between the 7th and 4th centuries BCE. No biographical information exists for the original poets. Their anonymity results from transmission via quotations in later authors and papyrus discoveries, rather than through surviving authorial manuscripts. The poets themselves were geographically and socially diverse, reflecting the pan-Hellenic use of the elegiac form.

The corpus is a modern editorial collection of fragmentary elegiac poems. These fragments are preserved in sources such as papyri and ancient quotations. They encompass themes typical of the genre, including sympotic verse, martial exhortation, and gnomic reflection.

This collection demonstrates the broad practice and thematic range of elegiac poetry beyond the named canonical figures. The fragments are crucial for understanding the genre's evolution and its cultural functions. They also provide important material for the philological study of metrical and dialectal development over centuries.