Priam
“The chief,” from the Greek prin, first.
Phrene
“The mind and heart,” from the Greek phren (mind, heart), in allusion to Phryne, the beautiful and wise sweet heart and mistress of Praxiteles, the famed sculptor, who made several statues of her, one the Cnidian Aphrodite. Once, when she was on trial, the great orator Hyperides pleaded her case, and in order to appeal to the emotions of the male jurors he opened her bodice and charmed them with the beauty of her bare breasts.