Pamphile

E843382

Pamphile is a central female figure in Menander’s ancient Greek comedy "Epitrepontes," around whom much of the play’s domestic and moral conflict revolves.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf dramatic character
fictional character
appearsIn Epitrepontes NERFINISHED
associatedWithTheme domestic life
marriage
moral responsibility
recognition and reconciliation
characterType respectable wife
createdBy Menander NERFINISHED
culture Ancient Greek
fictionalUniverse Menander’s comedies NERFINISHED
firstAppearance Epitrepontes NERFINISHED
gender female
genreOfWorkAppearedIn New Comedy NERFINISHED
hasDramatist Menander NERFINISHED
isSubjectOf classical philology studies
literary criticism on Menander
languageOfWork Ancient Greek
literaryTradition Attic New Comedy NERFINISHED
medium theatre
moralStatusInWork sympathetic character
narrativeFunction focus of domestic conflict
focus of moral conflict
occupation wife
roleInWork central character
protagonist
settingOfActivity Athens (fictionalized classical Athens) NERFINISHED
spouseInFiction Charisius NERFINISHED
workDate 4th–3rd century BCE
workForm comedy

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Epitrepontes mainCharacter Pamphile