The best-known woman of this name had three sons, Menexenos, Lamprokles, and Sophroniskos, and is said to have emptied a chamber pot on her husband's head.
A woman of this name is poorly treated by her husband Probus but gets baptized anyway by Saint Paul in an apocryphal text describing the "acts" of this woman, Polyxena, and Rebecca. One person of this name is the subject of a poem written on March 16, 1925 by H. P. Lovecraft, while Edgar Allan Poe spelled this woman's name with a "Z" to fit an acrostic poem he wrote for a woman named Elizabeth. The second of Cynthia Ozick's "Puttermesser Papers" features a golem of this name. The best-known woman of this name had three sons, Menexenos, Lamprokles, and Sophroniskos, and is said to have emptied a chamber pot on her husband's head. FTP, identify this woman whose name has come to typify the shrewish wife, thanks to her shabby treatment of her husband Socrates.
A woman of this name is poorly treated by her husband Probus but gets baptized anyway by Saint Paul in an apocryphal text describing the "acts" of this woman, Polyxena, and Rebecca.
{Xanthippe} or {Xantippe}