Found Family: Cleomachus, The Boxer/Poet: Strabo, Geog. XIV.1.41

Item Cleomachus pugil, qui in cinaedi* cuiusdam & ancillae amore incidens, quae a cinaedo alebatur, cinaedorum et orationem et mores est imitatus.

καὶ Κλεόμαχος ὁ πύκτης, ὃς εἰς ἔρωτα ἐμπεσὼν κιναίδου* τινὸς καὶ παιδίσκης ὑπὸ τῷ κιναίδῳ τρεφομένης ἀπεμιμήσατο τὴν ἀγωγὴν τῶν παρὰ τοῖς κιναίδοις διαλέκτων καὶ τῆς ἠθοποιίας:

--Strabo, Geographica XIV.1.40; Translated into Latin by Conradus Heresbachius  (1539)

Cleomachus the Boxer fell in love with a certain cinaedus* and the girl he was raising, and began to imitate the speech patterns and mannerisms of a cinaedus.

* The term cinaedus is an umbrella term and cannot be translated. The original term refers to a bird that wiggles its tail, used to describe exotic dancers who "shake their booty." It can refer to prostitutes, same-sex couples, non-binary persons, etc. Although some authors use it as an insult (e.g., Catullus), it does not always have a negative connotation; Phlegon of Tralles uses this term to describe men capable of giving birth. 

STRABO	MAP:
Name:  Strabo Date:  64 BCE – 24 CE Works:  Geographica	REGION  4 / 5
BIO:	Timeline:
Strabo was a Greek author who lived in Amasia (modern day Turkey) during the 1st century BCE. His magnum opus, a seventeen volume study of geography, was the result of his extensive travels throughout his lifetime.	GOLDEN AGE LATIN