Sappho
Sappho, a Greek lyric poetess from the island of Lesbos, is considered the greatest female poet of antiquity. Her work focused on themes of love, desire, and personal emotions, and she was highly regarded for her captivating and emotional poetry.
Greek lyric poetry often related the religious myths of the Greeks. Greek religion was based on mythology.
The word "lyric" originated in ancient Greece, specifically from the Greek word "lyrikos," which means "singing to the lyre." Lyric poetry was often performed with musical accompaniment, typically on a lyre.
The two types of early Greek literature were epic poetry and lyric poetry. Epic poetry usually tells a story of an actual historical event. Lyric poetry was actually a song written to tell a story. The Ancient Greeks also like drama and acted out both epic and lyric poetry.
The word "Lesbian entered the English Language in the 1590s, meaning "pertaining to the island of Lesbos," from Latin Lesbius, from Greek lesbios "of Lesbos," Greek island in northeastern Aegean Sea (the name originally may have meant "wooded"), home of Sappho, great lyric poet whose erotic and romantic verse embraced women as well as men, hence meaning "relating to homosexual relations between women" (1890; lesbianism in this sense is attested from 1870) and the noun, first recorded 1925.
Yes
Female. A Greek lyric poet.
Think of the songsters who perform on stage and on TV with guitars.
Lyric 17 is a poem by the ancient Greek poet Sappho. The poem is a reflection on love and desire, focusing on the emotions and sensations that come with longing for someone. It captures the intensity and complexity of romantic feelings, highlighting the power of love to evoke both joy and pain.
Alcaeus
A muse is an ancient Greek mythological figure that represents the arts of drama and music. There are nine muses. Also, Muse is also the name of an awesome band.