A few beetles from Greece

Another one, same data

Thanks

First pic : Dorcadion
Second: Agapanthia

Maybe I will tell you the species in a few time if I'll search.

Thanos

The white stripes on the elytra and pronotum of these males Dorcadion are worn - this makes identification risky .
Also,many taxa of the genus Dorcadion for Greece have been revised recently. According to Pesarini and Sabbadini(2007), (Pedestre)dorcadion tassi=epirense=pindicum=etruscum. (Pedestre)dorcadion margheritae=joanninae=wewalkai=taborsky. (Pedestre)dorcadion etruscum ssp.bravardi stat.n.
etc.. Also they described new species from Greece recently(like xerophilum and vincenzae in 2007,etc).
Not easy to say which species are these 2 males Dorcadion.Maybe a new undescribed species?I searched for many hours and examined a lot of pictured specimens of the above(plus more) Dorcadion taxa for Greece(especially north) which are more or less similar to Dave's males,plus specimens of recently discovered Dorcadion species in Greece,plus specimens from my collection of similar Dorcadion species(to these 2 males) which I've found in N.Greece and most of which I've identified,but noone seems to me to fit exactly to these 2 interesting males.

Thanos

The second picture, Agapanthia. If the penis is s-shaped in the male, it's Agapanthia cardui. If it isn't, it's Agapantha pannonica. You'll have to look at it in order to make a correct determination.
I agree with the identification of Opsilia coerulescens. The Dorcadion, you'll have to obtain these papers: Breuning, S. (1962)Revision of the Dorcadionini (Coleoptera:Cerambycidae). Ent. Abhanddulungen Dresden, 2: 665pg. Also, Braun, Heyrovsky, Kratschmer, Kratschmer& Peks and Vives. I don't have the year or journal of publication for those. They were in my notes.
Jeff Prill

Jeff, Agapanthia cardui (Linnaeus, 1767) = Agapanthia pannonica Kratochvíl, 1985] ...just a synonym

Breuning is too old, full of mistakes, invalid names, synonyms...and there is discovered about 15 new species from 1980...
Jeff, there is revision of greek Dorcadions - Pesarini & Sabbadini, 4 works, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010. Jeff, if you want these works, send me PM

Anyway, as far as I know, Opsilia is valid name at this time.

Thats it for now, gotta crack on with my work....

By the way, the Dorcadion is Pedestredorcadion arenarium ( Poda,1763), courtesy of Hoskovic's website, Cerambycidae of the Western Palearctic Region. Look at the elytra more closely.
Jeff Prill

It's actually possibly Pedestredorcadion pedestre. I probably pulled the wrong one up when I was checking myself. I don't see small print very well. It does fit.
I would rather have the specimen in hand. Cerambycidae are very difficult to identify from photographs. In many cases, they are just plain difficult and you have to go to the type specimens in order to confirm it. Breuning and past researchers could only use morphology and physiology in their research. DNA barcoding would have been too expensive if it were possible to do it then. Cladistic analysis was in its beginning stages. So, yes, mistakes were made, but they provided a basis by which we could work with. It's just a matter of getting through the muck.
Jeff Prill