- Gr****: παλλακαί;
singular pallake (παλλακή)) was the
general name
given to a
concubine in
ancient Greece. The word
pallake, "concubine" is of uncertain...
-
Mosaic (3rd
century AD)
depicting Glykera (left), the
pallake of
Polemon (center), and a
household slave named Sosias (right) in a
scene from the play...
- of the god, he went mad. Once Troy had fallen, C****andra was
taken as a
pallake (concubine) by King
Agamemnon of Mycenae.
While he was away at war, Agamemnon's...
- pronunciation: [pʰi.ˈlɛgɛʃ],
possibly related to
Ancient Gr****: παλλακή, romanized:
pallakē, lit. 'young woman') is a term from the
Hebrew Bible for a concubine, a...
- who
argues that
Myrto was Socrates' wife
whereas Xanthippe was a
citizen pallake ("concubine"). On the
basis of her name (a
compound of hippos, "horse"...
- who
argues that
Myrto was Socrates' wife
whereas Xanthippe was a
citizen pallake ("concubine"). Athenaeus, xiii. 555D–556A Plutarch, Aristides, xxvii. 3–4...
-
affair with
Hades is παλλακή (
pallakḗ),
translating to 'concubine' or 'young girl'. In
ancient Gr**** culture, a
pallake referred to a man's unmarried...
-
Olynthia ("The
Woman From Olynthos") Orge ("Anger")
Paidion ("Little Child")
Pallake ("The Concubine")
Parakatatheke ("The Deposit")
Perinthia ("The
Woman from...
- ": 38 Men, on the
other hand, were
allowed live-in
mistresses called pallake. This, for example,
permitted Roman society to find both a husband's control...
- "The Monument")
Onagros ("The Wild Donkey")
Paiderastai ("The Pederasts")
Pallake ("The Concubine")
Parasitos ("The Parasite")
Peliades ("Daughters of Pelias")...
