In literature, the term "antiphon" has been employed both as a linguistic marker and as a proper noun referring to a controversial figure. For example, one instance appears to offer a definition and etymological note—citing its usage in Church Latin and its adoption into modern language contexts—indicating the word’s historical depth and evolution in literary use [1]. In contrast, classical texts, particularly those attributed to Plutarch, utilize "Antiphon" as a character whose life and deeds are recounted, often with scandalous details. One passage describes him as the author of a scandalous chronicle involving Alkibiades, highlighting the dramatic narrative potential associated with his name [2]. Other references in these works focus succinctly on specific incidents, such as noting his numerical reference [3] or recounting his violent act at a gymnasium [4]. Thus, through these examples, "antiphon" emerges both as a term with rich linguistic heritage and as a literary figure central to narratives of controversy and moral inquiry.