Probably. I forget where I found the link to it, but I thought that it was worth bookmarking it after watching it. It's quite likely that the link came from here. It has some good information, even if I think he made some, well, interesting choices in the editing process, like using sounds from Majora's Mask to separate his main points.
But for normies who never played the game, I guess it might not be as distracting and glaring as it was for me. And besides, this is just an extremely minor nitpick on my part. It's worth a watch, in my opinion.
No. Pederasty has a meaning that we apply. Pederasty happened, it just wasn't considered normal as part of the institution for bringing up Athenian youth.
The Greeks and their philosophy were very instrumental in building the foundation of Christian society.
EHHHHH. I'm not so sure Peter & Paul would agree with that. Rome was far more influential in spreading Christianity than Greece.
But the Greeks weren't gay, though. In fact, they had an extremely dim view of sodomy.
Tell her to watch this video that goes over historical evidence that it's just a myth.
Probably. I forget where I found the link to it, but I thought that it was worth bookmarking it after watching it. It's quite likely that the link came from here. It has some good information, even if I think he made some, well, interesting choices in the editing process, like using sounds from Majora's Mask to separate his main points.
But for normies who never played the game, I guess it might not be as distracting and glaring as it was for me. And besides, this is just an extremely minor nitpick on my part. It's worth a watch, in my opinion.
I think "they weren't gay" is a bit reductive.
It seems like they saw homosexuality as uncooth, and pedastry as inappropriate; but it seems like something they really didn't have under control.
No. Pederasty has a meaning that we apply. Pederasty happened, it just wasn't considered normal as part of the institution for bringing up Athenian youth.
EHHHHH. I'm not so sure Peter & Paul would agree with that. Rome was far more influential in spreading Christianity than Greece.
And you think that Rome's philosophical and theological views weren't practically copies of Ancient Greece's?