4 ms·
First and foremost, the 2nd link you posted is full of hilarious; thanks for sharing. > II.7 (gladiator barracks); 8767: Floronius, privileged soldier of the 7
by jgj 13y ago
First and foremost, the 2nd link you posted is full of hilarious; thanks for sharing.
> II.7 (gladiator barracks); 8767: Floronius, privileged soldier of the 7th legion, was here. The women did not know of his presence. Only six women came to know, too few for such a stallion.
I don't know that I'm arguing for anything 'major' or 'documented'; for any specific religion or culture; or for anything at all beyond the fact that crude vulva drawings can be either or simultaneously a show of reverence and sexual interest. That we (meaning largely post-Testament historians) haven't documented the intentions of ancient cave-artists as being born of such duality is hardly evidence against that possibility.