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@ilinterpaint Here are some more. May I just say that I am a little jealous of how easy it is to find erotic art of the Egyptian gods over the Greek gods? None shown here but maybe I picked the wrong pantheon LOL
@GideonEWood @beaudoin_travis He still is #BromiosIsBae
I have this sexy drawing that *might* be Cernunnos - at least some people tagged it as such:
This week's #MythologyMonday theme is fire!
There are two major #GreekGods associated with fire:
Hestia, goddess of the hearth, and Hephaistos, god of smiths. They represent fire in 2 different forms: the sacrificial flame of the hearth as the sacred centre of domestic life and
I found this when looking for pictures of Asklepios, so I know this is random, just enjoy Anteros and his butterfly wings 🦋
Chiron mentored his foster brother Asklepios, a mortal son of Apollon:
"In one stride Apollon was there, and seized the babe [Asklepios] from the dead maid [Koronis]. Then he took the child to Chiron, that he teach him to be a healer for mankind of all their maladies and ills."
It's #FannyFriday, my lovelies!
Post #vulva #art, #history or #funfacts today 👌
@TraffordLj @vagina_museum @thebeautiVul @SerenaJenk @NymphaticM @rogueclassicist @TheBaconalia @sshectman @stickfiguregods @ReadColleenK @p_historians @profyarrow
@Mummydoc1 @SmutArchaeology
It's the Day of #Hermes aka Mercurius's Day aka #Wednesday!
#Mercurius at the Punishment of Ixion: Ixion is strapped to the wheel on his right and Nephele sits at his feet. Roman fresco from the triclinium in the Casa dei Vettii, Pompeii
https://t.co/Jz46F0TsXb
#DayOfHermes
@myzoeisms @rogueclassicist @Pottedhistory @PottedApprentis The flying phallus is a common apotropaic symbol in both ancient Greece and ancient Rome. I can't really comment on the significance of the wings since there are enough unwinged phalloi used in the same way. But here is a selection of the winged ones: