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...g|thumb|center|Courtship Scene Between Youth and Boy. Attic red-figure cup by Makron, c. 480 BCE. Munich, Staatliche Antikensammlungen, 2655.]] From <i>Plato's [[Socrates]] as Educator</i> by Gary Alan Scott (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2000). Footnot ...

...love of God for his ''children''. This type of love was further explained by Thomas Aquinas as "to will the good of another."<ref name="newadvent.org">{ ...uin">{{cite book|last1=translated from the Greek by Walter Hamilton|first1=Plato|title=The Symposium|date=1973|publisher=Penguin|location=Harmondsworth, Eng ...

...novelist and poet. His life forms the basis of a fictionalised biography by [[Roger Peyrefitte]]. ...me a "character" on the island in the inter-war years, featuring in novels by Compton MacKenzie and others. His house, Villa Fersen, remains one of Capri ...

[[File:Illustration of the Chariot Allegory from Plato's Phaedrus.png|thumb|center|Illustration of the "Chariot Allegory".]] ...e]] and [[Ancient Rome|Rome]]: A Sourcebook of Basic Documents</i>, edited by Thomas K. Hubbard (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2003). Footnot ...

...aristocrats in general and [[5th century BC]] Athenians in particular<ref>"Plato considers love between people solely as a homosexual phenomenon, whereas hi *Which form should pederasty take: erotic but chaste, or sexually expressed? ...

...ther been introduced at the time of the Dorian invasion, around 1200 B.C., or to have been instituted in the seventh century B.C. in emulation of that in ...was a disgrace to not find a lover,<ref>Cicero, ''De Rep.,'' iv. 3</ref>. By the time they reached the age of twelve "there was not any of the more hope ...

...mitus, the Latinized form of Ganymede, the beautiful Trojan youth abducted by [[Zeus]] to be his companion, lover, and cupbearer.<ref>Alastair J.L. Blans ...Unlike the freeborn Greek ''[[eromenos]]'' ("beloved"), who was protected by social custom, the Roman ''delicatus'' was a slave.<ref>Manwell, "Gender an ...

...al inversion; addressed especially to medical psychologists and jurists'', by John Addington Symonds, (private imprint, 1901), is a classic, ground-break ...as originally published - the term would not be invented until years later by the German psychiatrist Richard von Krafft-Ebing in the 12th edition of his ...

Though all such relationships were by definition homoerotic in nature, the individuals involved did not identify ...aw. In Charmus' honor, a statue of Eros was erected, either by Pisistratus or Hippias, before the entrance of the Akademia, where the runners in the sacr ...

...h Greek aristocrats could have discussions and enjoy entertainment) hosted by Kallias for the young man Autolykos. Xenophon claims that he was present at ...heir answers are playful or paradoxical: Socrates, for one, prides himself on his knowledge of the art of match-making. ...

....png|thumb|right|Courtship Scene Between Man and Boy. Attic red-figure cup by Makron, c. 490–480 B.C. Berlin, Antikensammlung, Staatliche Museen, F2291.] ...rally placed on either or both words, i.e., ''"Greek" love, Greek "love"'' or ''"Greek love"''. ...

'''Greek pederasty,''' as idealized by the [[Greeks]] from [[Archaic times]] onward, was a relationship and bond b ...gous relations between Greek women and adolescent girls have been reported by Plutarch, Xenophon and others. See [[Lesbian]] for details''. ...

...as an aristocratic moral and educational institution. As such, it was seen by the Greeks as an essential element of their culture from the time of Homer ...n ''paiderastēs'' and the verb ''paiderastein'' were respectively replaced by ''paidophilēs'' and ''paidophilein'' (synonyms from which the modern term " ...

'''BY''' ...he Arabian Nights in 1886, that I became aware of M. H. E. Meier's article on Pæderastie (Ersch and Gruber's Encyclopædie, Leipzig, Brockhaus, 1837). My ...

...sion in the third order of St. Francis. "Austin Lewis Mary" were conferred by Cardinal Manning in the chapel of Archbishop's House, Westminster, at my co ...ge in Rome, but was thrown out by both due to his inability to concentrate on priestly studies and his erratic behaviour. ...

while in others, only one of the two may have, or only the Though all such relationships were by definition [[homoerotic]] in nature, the individuals ...

...l-known historical figures, while in others, only one of the two may have, or only the relationship itself. The vast majority presumably never attracted Though all such relationships were by definition homoerotic in nature, the individuals involved did not identify ...

::'''*Used by permission. All rights reserved.''' By<BR> ...

...hich have become part of the historical record. In some of these cases one or both members are notable historical figures, while in other cases the indiv Though all of these relationships are by definition homoerotic in nature, the individuals involved do not necessaril ...

(of 6), by Havelock Ellis almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or ...