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Pamphile (Greek: Παμφίλη), Panphyle, Plateae filia or Latoi filia, was the daughter of Platea, or of Apollo (Latous), a woman of the Greek island of Kos. It is said that silk was first spun by her. She also invented the technique of preparing a thread from cotton wool for spinning on a distaff. She developed the technique of weaving from cotton thread. Later Panphyle was mentioned in Boccaccio's De mulieribus claris (XLIV. De Panphyle Platee filia).

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  • Pamphile (en)
  • Panfila (figlia di Platea) (it)
  • Pamphile (Antiquité) (fr)
  • Panfile (pt)
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  • Pamphile (en grec : Παμφίλη) est une femme de la mythologie grecque à qui Aristote et Pline l'Ancien attribuent l'invention de la soie. (fr)
  • Nella mitologia greca Panfila (in greco antico: Παμφίλη) era la figlia di Apollo e Platea, una donna dell'isola di Coo. (it)
  • Pamphile (Greek: Παμφίλη), Panphyle, Plateae filia or Latoi filia, was the daughter of Platea, or of Apollo (Latous), a woman of the Greek island of Kos. It is said that silk was first spun by her. She also invented the technique of preparing a thread from cotton wool for spinning on a distaff. She developed the technique of weaving from cotton thread. Later Panphyle was mentioned in Boccaccio's De mulieribus claris (XLIV. De Panphyle Platee filia). (en)
  • Panfile (em grego: Παμφίλη), segundo Aristóteles, foi a mulher que inventou a seda, tecendo-a a partir do casulo de um inseto que, em seis meses, passava pelos estágios de uma larva com chifres, casulo e a forma necydalus. Ela era filha de Plateu, e natural da ilha de Cós. Plínio, o Velho, repete a história de Aristóteles, mas acrescenta alguns detalhes de invenção própria. Segundo Plínio, o inseto era natural da Assíria, e quem descobriu como tecer a seda era Panfile, filha de Latoos. (pt)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/De_mulieribus_claris_(BnF_Français_599)_f.40r_-_Panphyle.jpeg
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  • Pamphile (en grec : Παμφίλη) est une femme de la mythologie grecque à qui Aristote et Pline l'Ancien attribuent l'invention de la soie. (fr)
  • Pamphile (Greek: Παμφίλη), Panphyle, Plateae filia or Latoi filia, was the daughter of Platea, or of Apollo (Latous), a woman of the Greek island of Kos. It is said that silk was first spun by her. She also invented the technique of preparing a thread from cotton wool for spinning on a distaff. She developed the technique of weaving from cotton thread. Pliny the Elder described in 70 BC: "Silk was obtained by removing the down from the leaves with the help of water". He also recounted the legend of Pamphile, who invented silk weaving on the Greek island of Kos. He said that Pamphile discovered the technique of weaving like a spider's web and that "she ought not to be cheated of the glory of making a silk dress that covers a woman but reveals her charms". Aristotle also associated Pamphile with inventing the concept of weaving silk. Later Panphyle was mentioned in Boccaccio's De mulieribus claris (XLIV. De Panphyle Platee filia). (en)
  • Nella mitologia greca Panfila (in greco antico: Παμφίλη) era la figlia di Apollo e Platea, una donna dell'isola di Coo. (it)
  • Panfile (em grego: Παμφίλη), segundo Aristóteles, foi a mulher que inventou a seda, tecendo-a a partir do casulo de um inseto que, em seis meses, passava pelos estágios de uma larva com chifres, casulo e a forma necydalus. Ela era filha de Plateu, e natural da ilha de Cós. Plínio, o Velho, repete a história de Aristóteles, mas acrescenta alguns detalhes de invenção própria. Segundo Plínio, o inseto era natural da Assíria, e quem descobriu como tecer a seda era Panfile, filha de Latoos. O nome de Pamphile sugere um personagem da , pela semelhança com Ônfale e Erífila, mas não aparece em nenhum outro texto. O nome de seu pai também lembra Proteu, Perseu e Teseu. Possivelmente, a lenda se origina do passado imemorial da Grécia, e a fabricação da seda no Ocidente poderia datar desta época, sendo independente de contato com o Oriente. (pt)
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