The Mystery of Aspasia

Aspasia was a vastly significant woman in the history of fifth-century Athens, and is one of the women from the Greco-Roman world with the most substantial biographical traditions. The earliest literary sources to mention Aspasia written during her lifetime are from Athenian comedy, and in the fourth century BC she appears in Socratic dialogues. After the fourth century, she appears only in brief mentions of complete texts or in fragments whose full context is now lost. Plutarch wrote his Life of Pericles, the longest and most complete ancient biographical treatment of Aspasia.

Vision

Since the dawn of civilization, a secret society of women has existed to fulfill the matters and desires of the heart. And similar to a woman’s heart, Club Aspasia prides itself on absolute secrecy and the subtle whispers of ambiguity. You will not find an email address, telephone number, or any contact information as we only accept referrals or will reach out directly if we believe your story would be of interest to the Club and its members.

The quill pen in our emblem represents the written word, reflective of our creed that a man can be seduced by power and wealth, but a woman with words.

Our next member initiation will be welcoming Meredith, a neglected and unloved wife from the Midwest.

Membership inquiries are REFERRAL BASED ONLY. Inquires may be left alongside our social media channels below.