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Search results for epsilon,3266 in Adler number:
Headword:
Hetairai
Korinthiai
Adler number: epsilon,3266
Translated headword: Corinthian courtesans
Vetting Status: high
Translation: Lais,[1] Cyrene, Leaina,
Sinope,[2] Pyrrhine,[3] Scione, Thracian Rhodopis,[4] the fellow-slave of Aesop the story-teller, who after being freed stayed in Egypt [sc. were all courtesans].
Aristophanes says in
Wealth: "and they say that the Corinthian courtesans, whenever a working man gives them a try, pay him no mind; but if a rich man [does], they turn the ass to him[5] right away."
Hetairai Korinthiai: Laïs, Kurênê, Leaina, Sinôpê, Purrinê, Skiônê, Rhodôpis Thraikikê, sundoulos Aisôpou tou logopoiou: hêtis eleutherôtheisa katemeinen en Aiguptôi. phêsi de Aristophanês en Ploutôi: kai tas g' hetairas phasi tas Korinthias, hotan men autas tis penês peirôn tuchêi, oude prosechein ton noun: an de plousios, ton prôkton autas euthus eis touton trepein.
Notes:
Aristophanes,
Wealth [
Plutus] 149-152, with scholion; again (summarily) at
pi 1462.
cf. generally
epsilon 3265 and the other cross-references there.
[1] cf.
lambda 40.
[2] cf.
sigma 465.
[3] Myrrhine, rather.
[4] cf.
rho 211.
[5] On this and other sexual positions practised by courtesans see generally James Davidson,
Courtesans and Fishcakes (London 1997) 118; and on this rare use of
prwkto/s in reference to women, Jeffrey Henderson,
The Maculate Muse (New Haven 1975) 150 #204.
Keywords: comedy; daily life; economics; ethics; gender and sexuality; geography; women
Translated by: Jennifer Benedict on 13 June 2000@12:28:01.
Vetted by:Debra Hamel (altered translation, added note) on 6 October 2000@19:13:29.
David Whitehead (modified translation; augmented note) on 27 March 2001@04:49:48.
David Whitehead (more keywords; cosmetics) on 4 December 2005@09:05:46.
David Whitehead (augmented notes and keywords; tweaks and cosmetics) on 1 January 2008@06:50:44.
David Whitehead (tweaking) on 2 November 2012@07:46:28.
No. of records found: 1
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