Myrrhine is a character from the ancient Greek play "Lysistrata," written by the playwright Aristophanes. She is one of the women who participate in a bold plan to end the Peloponnesian War by withholding sexual relations from their husbands until peace is achieved. Myrrhine is notable for her cleverness and determination, embodying the themes of female empowerment and resistance. In the play, Myrrhine's interactions with her husband, Kinesias, highlight the personal struggles and sacrifices involved in the women's protest. Her character serves as a representation of the broader societal issues of war and gender roles in ancient Greece, making her a significant figure in the narrative.