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- Hetaira - Wikipedia
A hetaira ( hɪˈtaɪrə ; Ancient Greek: ἑταίρα, lit 'female companion'; pl ἑταῖραι hetairai, hɪˈtaɪraɪ ), Latinized as hetaera ( hɪˈtɪrə pl hetaerae hɪˈtɪriː ), was a type of highly educated female companion in ancient Greece who served as an artist, entertainer, and conversationalist
- Hetaira - World History Encyclopedia
A hetaira (pl hetairai) was an educated female prostitute in ancient Greece and a common participant in symposia or drinking parties in private homes Sometimes referred to in English as a courtesan, the Greek term hetaira was a euphemism and meant 'companion'
- Hetaira | Courtesan, Prostitution, Sexuality | Britannica
Hetaira, one of a class of professional independent courtesans of ancient Greece who, besides developing physical beauty, cultivated their minds and talents to a degree far beyond that allowed to the average Attic woman
- Hetairai: The Most Emancipated Class of Women in Ancient Athens? - Arcadia
The word "hetaira" (ἑταίρα - "aitéra") in ancient Greek was used in the meaning of "girlfriend" or "companion" They were mostly highly educated women, capable of providing an excellent company to the men of the higher classes
- The Famous Hetairas (prostitutes) in Ancient Greece
Another famous Hetaira was Thais, the Athenian She was beautiful and accompanied Alexander It is said that at a great feast of drink and tumult, Thais cried out that she would take revenge like Athena by burning down Xerxes' palace Alexander did her the favor and gave her the torch with which they set fire to Xerxes' palace
- Hetaira, the Greek Courtesans - ThoughtCo
Hetaira—or hetaera—is the ancient Greek word for a type of highly skilled prostitute or courtesan The daughters and wives of Athenian citizens were sheltered from men and most serious education at least partly in order to assure their suitability as citizen wives
- A Greek Hetaira in Hellenistic Jerusalem - Biblical Archaeology Society
Excavations near Ramat Rahel in southern Jerusalem have revealed the burial cave of a hetaira, an ancient Greek courtesan Dating to the late fourth or early third century BCE, the tomb offers a rare glimpse into the Hellenistic period (c 332–37 BCE) in Jerusalem, a time when the region was under the control of rival factions of Alexander
- The Hetairai — The Elite Prostitutes of Ancient Greece
Hetaira Aspasia of Miletus (470 -after 428 BC) became famous for being the exclusive hetaira of Pericles (495-429 BC), the most powerful politician in Athens, and for teaching rhetoric to the famous Greek philosopher Socrates
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