Template:Did you know: Difference between revisions
From BoyWiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
* … that the '''[[Tomb of the Diver]]''' is a Greek tomb whose four walls depict [[symposium]] scenes, while the cover slab shows the famous scene that gives the tomb its name: a young man diving into a curling and waving stream of water.<!-- Added 5-9-15 --> | * … that the '''[[Tomb of the Diver]]''' is a Greek tomb whose four walls depict [[symposium]] scenes, while the cover slab shows the famous scene that gives the tomb its name: a young man diving into a curling and waving stream of water.<!-- Added 5-9-15 --> | ||
* … that '''[[Orpheus (mythology)|Orpheus]]''' was known as the first Thracian pederast?<!-- Added 2-14-15 --> <noinclude> [[Category:Main page templates]] </noinclude> | * … that '''[[Orpheus (mythology)|Orpheus]]''' was known as the first Thracian pederast?<!-- Added 2-14-15 --> | ||
<br> | |||
<noinclude> [[Category:Main page templates]] </noinclude> | |||
Revision as of 14:35, 31 August 2015
From BoyWiki's new and recently improved articles:
- … that Albanian pederasty was a practice reported by many Western travelers in the nineteenth century.
- … that A Decent Life: The Dissenting Narrative of Tom O'Carroll is a documentary film by David Kennerly from the perspective of Tom O'Carroll.
- … that Kottabos was a game of skill played at ancient Greek symposia (drinking parties), especially in the 5th and 4th centuries BC.
- … that the Tomb of the Diver is a Greek tomb whose four walls depict symposium scenes, while the cover slab shows the famous scene that gives the tomb its name: a young man diving into a curling and waving stream of water.
- … that Orpheus was known as the first Thracian pederast?
