Eikadistes your post got me wondering and so I found this on a Wikipedia site:
Ancient Greece
Left: Reconstructed Blond Kouros's Head of the Acropolis, c. 480 BC.
Right: Ganymede, a Trojan youth, rolling a hoop, Attic vase c. 500 BC.Most people in ancient Greece had dark hair and, as a result of this, the Greeks found blond hair immensely fascinating.[citation needed] In the Homeric epics, Menelaus the king of the Spartans is, together with some other Achaean leaders, portrayed as blond.[67] Other light-haired characters in the Homeric poems are Peleus, Achilles, Meleager, Agamede, and Rhadamanthys.[67] The traces of hair color on Greek korai probably reflect the colors the artists saw in natural hair;[68] these colors include a broad diversity of shades of blond, red and brown.[68] The minority of statues with blond hair range from strawberry blond up to platinum blond.[68]
Sappho of Lesbos (c. 630–570 BC) wrote that purple-colored wraps as headdress were good enough, except if the hair was blond: "...for the girl who has hair that is yellower than a torch [it is better to decorate it] with wreaths of flowers in bloom."[69] Sappho's contemporary Alcman praised golden hair as one of the most desirable qualities of a beautiful woman,[citation needed] describing in various poems "the girl with the yellow hair" and a girl "with the hair like purest gold".[70]
In the fifth century BC, the sculptor Pheidias may have depicted the Greek goddess of wisdom Athena's hair using gold in his famous statue of Athena Parthenos, which was displayed inside the Parthenon.[71] The Greeks thought of the Thracians who lived to the north as having reddish-blond hair.[72] Because many Greek slaves were captured from Thrace, slaves were stereotyped as blond or red-headed.[72] "Xanthias" (Ξανθίας), meaning "reddish blond", was a common name for slaves in ancient Greece[72][73] and a slave by this name appears in many of the comedies of Aristophanes.[73] Historian and Egyptologist Joann Fletcher asserts that the Macedonian ruler Alexander the Great and members of the Macedonian Greek Ptolemaic dynasty of Hellenistic Egypt had blond hair, such as Arsinoe II and Berenice II.[74] Additionally, the ancient Greek lyric poet Bacchylides wrote of "the blonde daughters of the Lacedaemonians" (Spartans),[75] while also noting the light hair of athletes at the Nemean Games.[76]
Greek prostitutes frequently dyed their hair blond using saffron dyes or colored powders.[77] Blond dye was highly expensive, took great effort to apply, and smelled repugnant,[77] but none of these factors inhibited Greek prostitutes from dying their hair.[77] As a result of this and the natural rarity of blond hair in the Mediterranean region, by the fourth century BC, blond hair was inextricably associated with prostitutes.[77] The comic playwright Menander (c. 342/41–c. 290 BC) protests that "no chaste woman ought to make her hair yellow".[77] At another point, he deplores blond hair dye as dangerous: "What can we women do wise or brilliant, who sit with hair dyed yellow, outraging the character of gentlewomen, causing the overthrow of houses, the ruin of nuptials, and accusations on the part of children?"
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blond
Perhaps then this, from the Wikipedia:
"The comic playwright Menander (c. 342/41–c. 290 BC) protests that "no chaste woman ought to make her hair yellow".[77]
...so then she definitely looks like a hetaira.
...and I probably had to specifically ask the AI to make her hair blond. 
......
