Eleven Latin inscriptions uncovered from Rome identify women as scribes in the sense of copyists or amanuenses (not public scribae). Among these are Magia, Pyrrhe, Vergilia Euphrosyne, and a freedwoman whose name does not survive; Hapate, a shorthand writer of Greek who lived to the age of 25; and Corinna, a storeroom clerk and scribe. Three are identified as literary assistants: Tyche, Herma, and Plaetoriae.
eleven latin inscriptions uncovered from rome identify women as scribes in the sense of copyists or amanuenses (not public scribae) among these are magia pyrrhe vergilia euphrosyne and a freedwoman whose name does not survive; hapate a shorthand writer of greek who lived to the age of 25; and corinna a storeroom clerk and scribe three are identified as literary assistants tyche herma and plaetoriae