> ancient greece knew the beauty pageants, it is known that the callipyge festivals were celebrated in honor of aphrodite, the celebration consisted of a beauty pageant in which women exposed their buttocks to be judged, hence the term callipyge, the one with beautiful buttocks > in ancient greek literature, as frequent are the descriptions or exclamations of admiration for a beautiful butt, those for a beautiful breast are equally rare, not to mention the female genitals which were always passed over in silence > alciphron also describes a competition that took place between two girls over who had the most beautiful and delicate bottom: mirrina was the first to untie her belt and began to move her buttocks, which were shaking like pudding, and turned her head backwards to check the butt movement; then he began to make soft moans. triallide didn't give up... she took off her tunic and, bending her back a little, said: look, look at that colour, full of youth, intact and pure: the pinkness of her hips, their slope towards the thighs; they are neither too plump nor gaunt, and then the dimples at the ends (letters of courtesans, "megara to bacchide", 14) > hesiod had already alluded to later beauties to warn man against the power of seduction of women: "let not a woman who adorns her behind deceive your heart by whispering caressing words to you" (works and days)
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