Semonides of Amorgos was a Greek poet from the 7th century BCE, known for his work in the genre of elegiac poetry. He is best recognized for his poem "Women," where he uses allegorical comparisons to describe different types of women, reflecting societal views on gender and character. Semonides' work contributes to our understanding of early Greek thought and the complexities of human relationships. Though much of his poetry survives only in fragments, he remains a significant figure in the study of ancient Greek literature.
Putatively, a Greek Poet named Homer is believed to have written (and is credited with writing) the Iliad and the Odyssey. Note, though, that nearly every edition in English has a different translator which may render the text differently.
Roman girls did not have any political power, they did not have the right to vote. They only went to school if there family was wealthy. They would stay at home and learn how to weave, sew, and do house work.