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Phryne

Phryne (Ancient Greek: Φρύνη, before 370 – after 316 BC) was an ancient Greek hetaira (courtesan). Born Mnesarete, she was from Thespiae in Boeotia, but seems to have lived most of her life in Athens. She apparently grew up poor, but became one of the richest women in Greece.

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Life

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Phryne

Nodes140
Edges139
Triples349
Avg. degree1.99
Density0.014286
Components1

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Phryne

Top relations

related to Works cited · 202
Phryne → Adele, Albert, Ancien History, Ancient Greek World, Ancient World, Andrew, Ann Arbor, Antiquity, Artimesia, Athenaeus, Athens, Austin, Autonomous Art, Baudelaire, Berlin, Berti, Bloomsbury Academic, Boiotia, Books, Boydell
related to Sources · 40
Phryne → AD, Alexis' The Woman, Anaxilas' Neottis, Antiphanes' The Birth, Apelles, Aphrodite, As, Athenaeus, Athenian, Athens, BC, By, Dinner, Diogenes Laertius, From, Greek, His Deipnosophistae, Hypereides, In, In Neottis
related to Trial · 28
Phryne → According, Alternatively, An, Anaximenes, Athenaeus, Based, Battle, BC, Chaeronea, Craig Cooper, Dionysus, Eleanora Cavallini, Euthias, Greek, Harpocration, Helios, Hypereides, Hypereides's, Isodaites, It
related to Reception · 27
Phryne → AD, Albert Schachter, Angelica Kauffmann, BC, By, Cleopatra, Corvinus, Early, French, From, Greek, Gustave Boulanger, Hellenism, Hypereides's, Latin, Lucretia, Marcus Valerius Messalla Corvinus, Neoclassicism, Only, Orientalised
related to Model · 25
Phryne → AD Roman, Alexandria, Apelles, Aphrodite, Aristides, Athenaeus, Choricius, Clement, Cratina, Elder, Gaza, Greek, However, In, It, Knidos, Leontion, Pliny, Praxiteles, Praxiteles' Aphrodite
related to Life · 19
Phryne → According, Ancient, Athenaeus, BC, Boeotia, Both Plutarch, Clausigelos, Eleonora Cavallini, Epicles, Greek, Helen Morales, Mnesarete, Phryne's, Plutarch, Saperdion, Sestus, She, Thespiae, Very

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phryne's trial century ancient one athenaeus isbn greek according life bc also praxiteles gérôme's athens aphrodite painting story women known

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SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Gustave Boulanger's Phryneinstance ofpaintings of the latter half of the nineteenth century0.80text
Lucretiainstance ofand that Corvinus possibly travelled there to consult it.Phryne was largely ignored during the Renaissance in favour of women0.80text
Cleopatrainstance ofand that Corvinus possibly travelled there to consult it.Phryne was largely ignored during the Renaissance in favour of women0.80text
who were seen as heroicinstance ofand that Corvinus possibly travelled there to consult it.Phryne was largely ignored during the Renaissance in favour of women0.80text
Gustave Boulangerinstance ofBy the mid-nineteenth century artists0.80text
rejecting the neoclassical aesthetic of Hellenisminstance ofBy the mid-nineteenth century artists0.80text
painted Phryne without any reference to the ancient context as an eroticisedinstance ofBy the mid-nineteenth century artists0.80text
Orientalised nude.The most famous nineteenth-century depiction of Phryne was Jean-Léon Gérôme's Phryne Before the Areopagusinstance ofBy the mid-nineteenth century artists0.80text
Phrynerelated to LifeVery0.60section
Phrynerelated to LifePhryne's0.60section
Phrynerelated to LifeAncient0.60section
Phrynerelated to LifeHelen Morales0.60section

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