LGBT themes in classical mythology - significado y definición. Qué es LGBT themes in classical mythology
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Qué (quién) es LGBT themes in classical mythology - definición


LGBT themes in classical mythology         
Greco-Roman mythology features male homosexuality in many of the constituent myths. In addition, there are instances of cross-dressing, and of androgyny which has been grouped under the acronym LGBTQ+.
LGBT themes in Hindu mythology         
  • Agni, god of fire. Agni's role in accepting sacrifices is paralleled by his accepting semen from other gods.
  • Shiva and Parvati in the form of [[Ardhanarisvara]]
  • Hijra]]s.
  • Arjuna as Brihannala
LGBT THEMES IN HINDU HISTORY
LGBT themes and Hindu mythology; Gender in Hindu mythology; LGBT themes in hindu mythology; Lgbt themes in hindu mythology; Lgbt themes in hindi mythology; Lgbt themes in Hindu mythology; LGBTQ+ themes in Hindu mythology
LGBT themes in Hindu mythology involve Hindu deities or heroes whose attributes or behavior can be interpreted as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or as having elements of gender variance and non-heterosexual sexuality. Traditional Hindu literary sources do not speak of homosexuality directly, but changes of sex, homoerotic encounters, and intersex or third gender characters are often found both in traditional religious narratives such as the Vedas, Mahabharata, Ramayana and Puranas as well as in regional folklore.
LGBT themes in mythology         
  • Shiva and Shakti in the form of [[Ardhanarisvara]]
  • David and Jonathan in "La Somme le Roy" (1290 CE)
  • Dragon-gods, from ''Myths and Legends of China'', 1922 by E. T. C. Werner. Dragons sometimes sexually assaulted older men.
  • The destruction of Sodom as illustrated by [[Sebastian Münster]] (1564)
  • Depiction of Baron Samedi, a bisexual lwa
  • [[Saint Sebastian]], history's first recorded LGBT icon
LGBT themes in mythology occur in mythologies and religious narratives that include stories of romantic affection or sexuality between figures of the same sex or that feature divine actions that result in changes in gender. These myths are considered by some modern queer scholars to be forms of lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT) expression, and modern conceptions of sexuality and gender have been retroactively applied to them.