There isn't a single answer for what life was like for women in Ancient Greece. Their reality depended hugely on which city-state they called home, during which period of Ancient Greek history they lived in, and how rich they were or rather, how rich their husbands were. But if you had to sum up what life was like for Ancient Greek women in one phrase, it would be "an absolute pile of poop. After all, to Ancient Greek men, women were literally a curse unleashed by Pandora.

The line is attributed to the goddess of beauty and sexual desire in a book of Byzantine epigrams. She has been perturbed by the accuracy of a statue carved by Praxiteles, the most celebrated sculptor in Greece in the 4th Century BCE. The original statue in question — the Aphrodite of Knidos — does not survive to the present day, although various copies do. The nude goddess is caught somewhere between flaunting her immortal beauty and concealing it, rather ineffectually, behind her hand. The statue was widely regarded as one of the most desirable of its time, literally and metaphorically.

She is best known for her trial for impiety , where she was defended by the orator Hypereides. Athenaeus provides many anecdotes about Phryne. He praises her beauty, writing that on the occasion of the festivals of the Eleusinia and Poseidonia , she would let down her hair and step nude into the sea. Supposedly the sculptor Praxiteles , who was also her lover, used her as the model for the statue of the Aphrodite of Knidos , [3] the first nude statue of a woman from ancient Greece.

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