This ic book seri ntas a world fed wh Greek Mythology along wh male and female gay hero!
Contents:
- 20 GAY GREEK GODS
- GAY HERO OF ANCIENT GREECE
- WAS ACHILL GAY? WHAT WE KNOW FROM CLASSIL LERATURE
- 10 GAY GREEK MYTHOLOGY BOOKS
20 GAY GREEK GODS
* gay in greek mythology *
A gay cupbearer on Mount Olymp? While tolerance is often prented as a sign of civilizatn's advancement, a readg of Greek mythology reveals greater acceptance of homosexualy ancient Athens than n be boasted wh today's world religns. The LGBT Greek gods and migods prove gay culture is no morn ventn.
While Homer never explicly stat a gay relatnship between Achill and sikick Patrocl, many scholars read a romantic nnectn between the two, as only Patrocl ever drew out a passnate si to the famoly arrogant warrr.
Rearcher Johanna Hypatia-Cybelaia wr that lbian and gay vote worshipped her as Artemis Orthia, and that lbian port Pamphilia referred to the godss hymn as Artemis Pergaea. Above: Athena, center, a mural by John Sger SargentAphrodeWhile the godss of love is not intified promently as lbian herself, the Greek poet Sappho (as sapphic) of Lbos (y, as lbian) told many homoerotic tal and named Aphrode as the greatt patron and ally of lbians and homosexuals wh the Greek pantheon of gods.
GAY HERO OF ANCIENT GREECE
Harmodi and Aristogeon were two of the the great gay hero of ancient Athens. Check out my blog post about them for the GLR! * gay in greek mythology *
Above: Enrique Simo, El Juic Paris (1904)ErosWhile the bt-known myths of Eros pict the son of Aphrode as a fertily god -- the versn that proved spiratnal to the popularized Roman god Cupid -- later Greek myths portrayed Eros as one of several wged erot, and the one regard as a protector of homosexual culture, acrdg to rearch the scholarly book Among Women: From the Homosocial to the Homoerotic the Ancient World. But rerds of the LGBT romanc survived homophobic revisnists and still stand as celebratns of the origal Greek (and Roman) love.
WAS ACHILL GAY? WHAT WE KNOW FROM CLASSIL LERATURE
Gay greek mythology books reprents LGBTQ+ aspects of Greek mythology, offerg sights and analys wh ancient Greek society. * gay in greek mythology *
A seri of poems about Catull' gay love affairs has drawn more attentn ntemporary tim; some of gets outright vulgar. 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.
Were the ancient Greeks really gay? Content warng: this article ntas mentn of genalia, homophobia, transphobia, forced sex change, outdated termology that may be nsired slurs, and sexual vlence. Some possible inti this myth: trans, gay, lbian, bisexual, pansexual.
10 GAY GREEK MYTHOLOGY BOOKS
Although the Ancient Greeks didn’t have the same ncepts of genr and sexualy we do today, homosexualy between men do feature many of their myths. There are few acunts of female homosexualy and the topic was likely nsired taboo (see number 4 – Iphis and Ianthe) though the poet Sappho (who giv the terms sapphic and lbian) intifi Aphrode, the godss of love, as also the patron god of lbians her poetry.
The characters MERAKI are funny, rg, telligent, flawed, and gay.
While tolerance is often prented as a sign of civilizatn's progrs, a readg of Greek mythology reveals greater acceptance of homosexualy ancient Athens than n be seen wh today's world religns. 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.