Greek HomosexualityHarvard University Press, 1989 - 246 ˹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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¼Å¡Òäé¹ËÒ 1 - 3 ¨Ò¡ 52
˹éÒ 11
The comic poets also inherited a tradition which accorded poets the right to
admonish and upbraid the community , and this ... The comic poet would perhaps
have claimed that through the medium of his choruses and his shrewd , robust ...
The comic poets also inherited a tradition which accorded poets the right to
admonish and upbraid the community , and this ... The comic poet would perhaps
have claimed that through the medium of his choruses and his shrewd , robust ...
˹éÒ 58
Some which could otherwise be given a non - sexual interpretation reveal their
character only through brief but explicit mention of the boy ' s beauty ( 1259 - 62 ,
1279 - 82 ) or of the poet ' s eros32 ( 1337 - 40 , 1341 - 4 , 1345 - 50 , 1357 - 60 ...
Some which could otherwise be given a non - sexual interpretation reveal their
character only through brief but explicit mention of the boy ' s beauty ( 1259 - 62 ,
1279 - 82 ) or of the poet ' s eros32 ( 1337 - 40 , 1341 - 4 , 1345 - 50 , 1357 - 60 ...
˹éÒ 138
( b ) Wasps 1023 - 8 , where the poet boasts of his success and fame : And he
claims that when he ' d got a great name and was honoured among you more
than any ( sc . poet ) had ever been , he didn ' t end up over - confident or get too
big ...
( b ) Wasps 1023 - 8 , where the poet boasts of his success and fame : And he
claims that when he ' d got a great name and was honoured among you more
than any ( sc . poet ) had ever been , he didn ' t end up over - confident or get too
big ...
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THE PROSECUTION OF TIMARKHOS | 19 |
SPECIAL ASPECTS AND DEVELOPMENTS | 111 |
CHANGES | 185 |
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Greek Homosexuality Sir Kenneth James Dover,Vice-Chancellor K J Dover,Kenneth James Dover ÁØÁÁͧÍÂèÒ§ÂèÍ - 1989 |
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according active Aiskhines appears Aristophanes asked Athenian Athens beautiful behaviour Boardman bodily body called century B.C. citizen classical comedy Compare copulation court described desire early effect erastai erastes erect eromenos eros erotic evidence example expect expression face fact favour female figure fourth genitals girl give given Greek hair hand heterosexual hold homosexual human important intercourse interest interpretation Italy kind later London look male means moral Munich nature offered Painter Paris passage penis period Persian person picture plate Plato play pleasure poet political position possible present prostitution question reason reference regarded relations relationship role satyr says scene seems sense sexual shows slave society Socrates sometimes Spartan speak suggest Theokritos Timarkhos treated turn vase-painting woman women young youth
¢éÍÁÙÅÍéÒ§Íԧ˹ѧÊ×ÍàÅèÁ¹Õé
Between Men: English Literature and Male Homosocial Desire Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 1992 |
Deviance and Medicalization: From Badness to Sickness Peter Conrad,Joseph W. Schneider ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 2010 |