Satyr: Mythical Creatures, Demons, Spirits in Mountains and Forests 17cm Full Alabaster Statue, Ancient Greece

In Greek mythology 

A satyr, is a male nature spirit with ears and a tail resembling those of a horse, as well as a permanent, exaggerated erection. Early artistic representations sometimes include horse-like legs, but, by the sixth century BC, they were more often represented with human legs. Comically hideous, they have mane-like hair, bestial faces, and snub noses and are always shown naked. Satyrs were characterized by their ribaldry and were known as lovers of wine, music, dancing, and women. They often attempted to seduce or rape nymphs and mortal women alike. In classical Athens, satyrs made up the chorus in a genre of play known as a "satyr play", which was a parody of tragedy and known for its bawdy and obscene humor. The only complete surviving play is Cyclops by Euripides, although a significant portion of Sophocles’ Ichneutae has also survived.

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