Literature often employs the term “courtesan” to evoke a figure marked by sensual charm, shrewd economic strategy, and ambiguous social standing. In ancient works, she is portrayed as someone who carefully balances the quest for wealth, pleasure, and even religious merit ([1],[2]), while her relationships with prominent men are depicted with a mix of admiration and moral critique ([3],[4],[5]). Later narratives add layers by showing her not only as a seductive companion but also as a cunning negotiator of fortunes, a status further nuanced by discussions of coquetry, artifice, and refined behavior ([6],[7],[8]). In this way, the courtesan emerges as a multifaceted literary figure whose allure and calculated charm contribute significantly to the cultural and social commentary of her time ([9],[10],[11]).