-
prostitutes in
Roman comedies. In most
modern scholarship,
meretrix (plural:
meretrices) is
taken to be the
standard term for a
registered female prostitute,...
- duce
Valentinense in
camera sua, in
palatio apostolico,
quinquaginta meretrices honeste cortegiane nuncupate, que post
cenam coreaverunt **** servitoribus...
-
served in
contrast to
other ****
workers such as
cortigiana di lume or
meretrice ('harlots'), who were lower-class prostitutes.
Franco received a respectable...
- Virgil's left. This
figure may have been
inspired by Dante's
reference to La
Meretrice, or Envy, to whom
Pietro attributed his fall.
Examining Blake's use of...
- only
Roman women who wore a toga were
unfree prostitutes (referred to as
meretrices or ancillae) who
worked in the
streets and in brothels. A
Roman matron...
- High-caste
women convicted of adultery, and high-class
female prostitutes (
meretrices), were not only
forbidden public use of the stola, but
might have been...
-
served in
contrast to
other ****
workers such as
cortigiana di lume or
meretrice ('harlots'), who were lower-class prostitutes. In the
middle of 16th century...
-
prevention measures. In
collaboration with
AMMAR (Asociacion de
Mujeres Meretrices de Argentina), RedTra**** pla**** a key role in
establishing "El Centro...
- was
known as "Jack the Strangler", "The
Women Strangler" and "The Mata-
Meretrices". He
intercepted his
victims in the
streets (all
women between 20 and...
- Rome's
higher echelons.
Common girls (vulgares puellae) and
prostitutes (
meretrices)
gathered at
Venus Erycina's
Colline temple –
probably on
separate occasions...
