Greek HomosexualityHarvard University Press, 1989 - 244 ˹éÒ To what extent and in what ways was homosexuality approved by the ancient Greeks? Here is the first serious examination of this question, written by an eminent classical scholars. The author explores all the sources of information we have: vase paintings, archaic and classical poetry, the dialogues of Plato, speeches in the lawcourts, the comedies of Aristophanes. He shows what restraints were imposed by law, and looks at the Athenians' idea of beauty in the human body, their notion of manliness. A discussion of female homosexuality is included. His judicious analysis offers an understanding of Greek distinctions and practices that will well serve anyone interested in classical art and society. -- From publisher's description. |
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˹éÒ 23
... moral principles generally professed , however imperfectly observed , by the citizen - body . Evidence of an unusual degree of enthusiasm for heterosexual or homosexual intercourse afforded manifold grounds for moral censure : the ...
... moral principles generally professed , however imperfectly observed , by the citizen - body . Evidence of an unusual degree of enthusiasm for heterosexual or homosexual intercourse afforded manifold grounds for moral censure : the ...
˹éÒ 90
... moral character which has made deviation from the rules possible . Elements of this moral schema persist to this day , varying from country to country and from class to class . The analogy with Greek homosexual eros is not complete ...
... moral character which has made deviation from the rules possible . Elements of this moral schema persist to this day , varying from country to country and from class to class . The analogy with Greek homosexual eros is not complete ...
˹éÒ 108
... moral thinking , and refusal to admit the simultaneous validity of quite different kinds of evaluation was a sorry weakness in the moral thinking of the Greeks . Plato represents Kritias ( a man untouched by democratic sentiment ) as ...
... moral thinking , and refusal to admit the simultaneous validity of quite different kinds of evaluation was a sorry weakness in the moral thinking of the Greeks . Plato represents Kritias ( a man untouched by democratic sentiment ) as ...
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PROBLEMS SOURCES AND METHODS | 1 |
THE PROSECUTION OF TIMARKHOS | 19 |
B Manifestations of Eros | 39 |
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