Explore: Chrème

marry Chremes' daughter, Philumena; however, following Pamphilus' behaviour at the funeral of Glycerium's sister Chrysis, a prostitute, Chremes withdraws

Chremes and Menedemus, whose sons Clitipho and Clinia are in love with different girls, Bacchis and Antiphila. By a series of deceptions, Chremes' wily

him terribly. On returning home Chremes finds that Clinia has returned and is visiting Chremes' son Clitipho. Chremes' wily slave Syrus brings Clinia's

access to her. Antipho - Chaerea's friend who has been promised dinner. Chremes - A young Athenian man and brother to Pamphila. Thraso - A braggart soldier

Ceretes thais (Drury, 1782) Synonyms Papilio thais Drury, 1782 Papilio chremes Fabricius, 1793 Corybantes nicon Hübner, [1822] Castnia thalaira Godart

Demipho – an Athenian nobleman Chremes – Brother of Demipho Antipho – Son of Demipho, in love with Phanium Phaedria – Chremes' son, in love with Pamphila

neighbor of Praxagora Blepyrus: Praxagora's Husband Neighbor of Blepyrus Chremes Selfish Man Herald: a woman appointed by Praxagora First Old Woman Girl

Cephisophon 328–327 113.1 Euthicritus 327–326 113.2 Hegemon 326–325 113.3 Chremes 325–324 113.4 Anticles Philocles is a strategos 324–323 114.1 Hegesias

of Haarlem. The phrase derives from Terence's comedy Eunuchus, in which Chremes says to Pythias in the fifth scene of the fourth act (732), verbum hercle

BC Greek historian Theopompus suggests that Hyperbolus was the son of Chremes, but surviving ostraka prove that his father's name was actually Antiphanes