Bro...you should shut up. You dont know the difference between pedophilia(attraction to pre pubescent children)and ephebophilia( attraction to young people who have past puberty).
Not appealing to the gubmint to create a law does not mean it was not a cultural norm to oppose such things. It proves people took decency for granted before the appeal to gubmint. A gubmint full of sexual predators...
. Sick...
Ties involving homosexual usually older men and adolescents. Hence the term pederast – from paiderastia – which means love for the boys.
Proves faggots have always been trash. Which is why our ancestors look down on them. You claim to be "progressive"...yet you praise faggotry from ancient elites?Ties involving homosexual usually older men and adolescents. Hence the term pederast – from paiderastia – which means love for the boys.
Older men (erastes) had to assure the boy (eromenos) education, to protect him, show him affection and be a true model to follow. There is thus a real social code and the relationship shape after a long courtship of the boy, who wanted to be sure of the adults sincere feelings.
The relationship usually begins when the boy was 12 years old and continued until he was considered a man, the moment when he grew a beard and body hair.
Controversial Sexual Habits in Ancient Times. Egypt, Rome, Greece
So, in the states where the age of consent was 10 years old, that was not Ephebophilia? LOL
Not all female children go through puberty at 10.
No, lying little cocksuck, I acknowledge the reality of our past. You make statements about that past without researching for the facts concerning that past. I make no apologies for the past, for I was not there. But that is how it was.Proves faggots have always been trash. Which is why our ancestors look down on them. You claim to be "progressive"...yet you praise faggotry from ancient elites?Ties involving homosexual usually older men and adolescents. Hence the term pederast – from paiderastia – which means love for the boys.
Older men (erastes) had to assure the boy (eromenos) education, to protect him, show him affection and be a true model to follow. There is thus a real social code and the relationship shape after a long courtship of the boy, who wanted to be sure of the adults sincere feelings.
The relationship usually begins when the boy was 12 years old and continued until he was considered a man, the moment when he grew a beard and body hair.
Controversial Sexual Habits in Ancient Times. Egypt, Rome, Greece
What are you babbling about?
You sure are getting defensive. Feeling guilty?No, lying little cocksuck, I acknowledge the reality of our past. You make statements about that past without researching for the facts concerning that past. I make no apologies for the past, for I was not there. But that is how it was.Proves faggots have always been trash. Which is why our ancestors look down on them. You claim to be "progressive"...yet you praise faggotry from ancient elites?Ties involving homosexual usually older men and adolescents. Hence the term pederast – from paiderastia – which means love for the boys.
Older men (erastes) had to assure the boy (eromenos) education, to protect him, show him affection and be a true model to follow. There is thus a real social code and the relationship shape after a long courtship of the boy, who wanted to be sure of the adults sincere feelings.
The relationship usually begins when the boy was 12 years old and continued until he was considered a man, the moment when he grew a beard and body hair.
Controversial Sexual Habits in Ancient Times. Egypt, Rome, Greece
Do you think that made a difference in those times? They were arranged marriages or simply someone prostituting them for their profit. And it was legal then. That is our own history.
Not mine. My ancestors didn't **** kids.
. So you wrote that in order to attack people's religious views, even though the religion and views are not in agreement with your blanket assessment that all religions have some sort of kinship to what you had accused them of ? Now that is sick.
