Greek Lyric Fragments Anonymous refers to a collection of unattributed poems by various unknown poets from the Archaic and early Classical periods, spanning the 7th to 5th centuries BCE. The social and geographical origins of these works are inferred from their dialect, meter, and content, suggesting a diverse range of authors across the Greek world, including Ionia, the Aegean islands, and mainland Greece. These fragments survive only through secondary transmission, preserved in quotations by later authors, inscriptions, and papyri.

The modern scholarly collection encompasses diverse lyric genres, such as skolia (drinking songs), partheneia (maiden songs), and hymns. All the works within it are fragmentary and transmitted indirectly.

These anonymous fragments are crucial for understanding the breadth of Greek lyric poetry beyond the canonical figures. They provide evidence for widespread popular, ritual, and social poetic practices. The fragments help scholars reconstruct the poetic landscape of the era, illustrating common themes of love, war, religion, and daily life, and serve as important comparanda for the works of the major lyric poets.