Gay greek mythology books reprents LGBTQ+ aspects of Greek mythology, offerg sights and analys wh ancient Greek society.
Contents:
- WAS ACHILL GAY? WHAT WE KNOW FROM CLASSIL LERATURE
- 10 GAY GREEK MYTHOLOGY BOOKS
- LOVER'S LEGENDS: THE GAY GREEK MYTHS
- GREEK MYTHOLOGY AS AN ALLEGORY FOR GAY DATG
WAS ACHILL GAY? WHAT WE KNOW FROM CLASSIL LERATURE
This list is for LGBT (Lbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans) fictn retellgs of classic lerature, fairy tal or mythology.
Gay Pri and Prejudice. The Ltle Homo Sapiens Scientist.
bisexual, fairytal, fictn, gay, lbian, lgbt, mythology, queer, retellg, retellgs, trans, transgenr. But rerds of the LGBT romanc survived homophobic revisnists and still stand as celebratns of the origal Greek (and Roman) love. A seri of poems about Catull' gay love affairs has drawn more attentn ntemporary tim; some of gets outright vulgar.
10 GAY GREEK MYTHOLOGY BOOKS
Alexanr the Great and HephatnAlexanr III, the famed kg of Macedon, que likely mataed a gay relatnship wh his general Hephatn. Ined, two of the most famed generals of their day, Epamondas and Pelopidas, were lovers who fought wh this famo band of gay warrrs. Pdar and TheoxenThe most famo love poem wrten by Pdar to clare his love for the young Theoxen was scribed by gay rights scholar Magn Hirschfeld as "one of the most perfect love songs the Greek language.
Ort and PylasThe relatnship between the two men was celebrated by Greek scholars as a tale of the wonr of homoerotic romance.
He lived wh longtime lover Psanias, who was quoted extensively on the subject of homosexual sire Plato's work. The Song of Achill tak this story and foc on Achill and his iend/lover Patrocl, fully embracg the homosexualy of their relatnship that so many other retellgs ignore. Please be aware, however, there is some vlence this story, as well as homophobia at some plac.
LOVER'S LEGENDS: THE GAY GREEK MYTHS
One of the most asked qutns of all time is: was Achill gay?
One of the ma arguments that suggt he might have been gay is the exprsn of love between Achill and his clost iend Patrocl, who he had known sce childhood. Some thk he was bisexual, sce there is evince of his romantic attachments to both men and women, while others see his ep attachment to Patrocl as a nfirmatn that he was gay.
As such Ganyme’s story has enormo importance unrstandg not only homoeroticism but the dark part of the ancient Greek and later Roman societi lled perasty. Also, the myth’s populary and receptn, as well as the ttimony of ancient art and lerature offer ncrete evince that many men engaged homosexual activy om an early age as part of the stutn of perasty, the relatnship between an adult teacher and a young stunt.
GREEK MYTHOLOGY AS AN ALLEGORY FOR GAY DATG
Ancient Greece has cultivated a b of a reputatn recent years for s society’s relatnship wh homosexualy.
Same-sex relatnships did not suffer om the same nstrictg taboos that they would later perds of European central belief system ancient Greece reflected this, wh multiple myths and legends cludg gay relatnships or characters.