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HIS2102 FINAL NOTES.DOCX - HIS2102 FINAL NOTES FEB 5:...

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 * University of Ottawa
 * HIS
 * HIS 2102
 * Science2227
 * 4/27/2020

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HIS2102 Final Notes Feb 5: Ancient Greek Sexuality Reading: Greek Homosexuality
-Male Homosexuality oCertain types of homosexual relationships were considered
natural and even admirable in many Greek cities between 600 B.C and the spread
of Christianity oLove between males = harmonious with other Greek social values
(athletic skills, military courage and idealization of male youth and beauty)
oProvided males with romance not found in marriage – women viewed as morally and
intellectually inferior oStrong culture in Athens, Sparta, Elis, Chalcis, and
especially Thebes = linked to training and armies -Female Homosexuality o600-500
BC oVerses from poets Sappho and Alcman document sexual feelings and acts
between aristocratic young women on the Aegean island of Lesbo and Sparta
oPultarch – at Sparta, it was usual for mature women to have affairs with
unmarried girls oLess known about this because no as widely encouraged – may
have even been forbidden (ex: Athens in 400 B.C.) -Sources oLyric poetry
composed between 600-100 BC oAthenian stage comedy by the 400s BC oThe works of
philosopher Plato and historian Xenophon oAthenian courtroom speeches of the
300s oVisual evidence – vase paintings (500-400) – showing courtship or sex
between males oAppeared as a social norm in late 600s – desire first appeared in
verses of Sappho and Solon -Why oDerived in part from the military
reorganizations that swept Greeks cities after the arrival of Hoplite tactics in
the 600s oOther parts include glorification of masculinity and (at Sparta) the
elimination of family life by mass military training of boys oGreeks associated
homosexuality -> manliness and soldiering Ionian Greeks of Asia Minor -> least
interested in homosexual pursuits -> less military focused -Spectrum oGreek ->
assumed an attractive, young individual of either gender could inspire sexual
desire in either gender -> adult male citizens (sexual freedom) – often bisexual
-Marriage oMales married to have children -> not in love and not encouraged to
find with wife -> legally and morally free to seek partners outside of marriages
-> possible partners = male or female prostitutes and slaves (lower social ranks
and received payment/sustenance in exchange) -> if with a social equal, choices
were limited -> wives and daughters of citizens = kept way from public places,
chastity protected with severe laws oTherefore one kind of publically approved
romance for people of citizen class – mature men and younger male oThis pairing
was idealized – pursued by wealthier and aristocratic citizens -Relationships
oYounger male – well bred, between 12 and 20 0 16/17 especially desirable –
passive partner – recipient of older man’s courtship & gifts – would often be
fought over Ex: Alcibiades Attributes = masculinity and bodily strength ->
indicated by paintings of boys/young men, labelled with inscribed words kalos
(beautiful) -> feminine bodies/mannerisms become popular only by late 300s


Paintings – older adult = bearded = adulthood -> 20s-40s (25 years apart from
partner) – younger males always appeared beardless 





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