I dont think it is ether confirmed but I remember reading in a book Plato writing a poen to a Xanthippe. But, it does not state whether the Xanthippe is Socrates wife or not. I believe the book I saw it in was called 'Ribaldry of Greece' but the author escapes me.
Unfortunately, this neither answers the question but it proves he was in love with a women called Xanthippe. Unfortunately, I do not know if Xanthippe was a popualr name in Ancient Athens or read any confirmation either way.
Hope this helps.
Steve Black
There is no historical evidence to support the idea that Plato had an affair with Socrates. Plato was a student and admirer of Socrates, and their relationship was based on philosophical discussions and mentorship rather than a romantic or sexual relationship.
Socrates had children when he was in his mid-thirties. He had three sons with his wife, Xanthippe.
Socrates had a wife namedXanthippe. She had one son.
The info I have on him reads like he was in the military first and then married.
i only know that socrates was 70 years old when HE died his wife was a widow! i love Ron and hermiony
There is no historical evidence to support the idea that Plato had an affair with Socrates. Plato was a student and admirer of Socrates, and their relationship was based on philosophical discussions and mentorship rather than a romantic or sexual relationship.
Xanthippe
Xanthippe, the wife of Socrates, was famous in antiquity for being a scold.
Xanthippe, the wife of Socrates, was famous in antiquity for being a scold.
Xanthippe was the Athenian wife of Socrates. She had three children and her name is pronounced Zan-thip-ee in the English tongue.
Socrates had children when he was in his mid-thirties. He had three sons with his wife, Xanthippe.
Socrates had a wife namedXanthippe. She had one son.
The info I have on him reads like he was in the military first and then married.
i only know that socrates was 70 years old when HE died his wife was a widow! i love Ron and hermiony
He had three sons, oldest to youngest, were Lamprocles, Sophroniscus (named for Socrates' father), and Menexenus.
Socrates was married to a young wife called Xanthippe by whom he had three sons. She did indeed give him a hard time.
Xanthippe was the wife of Socrates, proverbial for a shrew because she kept asking him to do something useful or at least to help out around the house, which of course he refused to do, being a man, after all.