Ganymede - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Fix bare tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing

2026-07-10T13:07:12Z

Fix bare <references> tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing <references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 10 July 2026
Line 12:		Line 12:

	==References==		==References==
	<references>		<references/>

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
	[[Category:Mythology]]		[[Category:Mythology]]

Ross Burgess at 08:26, 27 June 2014

2014-06-27T08:26:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:26, 27 June 2014
Line 6:		Line 6:

	The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>		The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>

			In the 18th century a satirical print of [[Samuel Drybutter]] was printed with the caption "Ganymede".

	In Latin (via Etruscan) the name was rendered as "Catamitus", hence the more common term [[Catamite]].		In Latin (via Etruscan) the name was rendered as "Catamitus", hence the more common term [[Catamite]].

Ross Burgess at 08:58, 28 June 2013

2013-06-28T08:58:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:58, 28 June 2013
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>		The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>

	In Latin (via Etruscan) the name was rendered as Catamitus, hence the more common term [[Catamite]].		In Latin (via Etruscan) the name was rendered as "Catamitus", hence the more common term [[Catamite]].

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess at 08:56, 28 June 2013

2013-06-28T08:56:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:56, 28 June 2013
Line 2:		Line 2:
	:"He [ [[Francis Bacon (philosopher)]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, article headed "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>		:"He [ [[Francis Bacon (philosopher)]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, article headed "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>

	The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to Ganymede, writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever,"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>		The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to Ganymede, writing
			:"Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever,"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>

	The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>		The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>

Ross Burgess at 15:31, 4 May 2013

2013-05-04T15:31:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 4 May 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Ganymede''' was a term sometimes used to refer to passive gay men or youths. It derives from the mythological figure Ganymede (Ancient Greek Γανυμήδης, Ganymēdēs) a Trojan prince whom the god Zeus (Jupiter), in the form of an eagle, carried off to be his cup-bearer on Mount Olympus.		[[File:Ganymedes Zeus MET L.1999.10.14.jpg\|thumb\|Ganymede pouring a drink for Zeus]]'''Ganymede''' was a term sometimes used to refer to passive gay men or youths. It derives from the mythological figure Ganymede (Ancient Greek Γανυμήδης, Ganymēdēs) a Trojan prince whom the god Zeus (Jupiter), in the form of an eagle, carried off to be his cup-bearer on Mount Olympus.
	:"He [ [[Francis Bacon (philosopher)]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, article headed "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>		:"He [ [[Francis Bacon (philosopher)]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, article headed "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>

Ross Burgess at 14:52, 27 April 2013

2013-04-27T14:52:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:52, 27 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Ganymede''' was a term sometimes used to refer to passive gay men or youths. It derives from the mythological figure Ganymede (Ancient Greek Γανυμήδης, Ganymēdēs) a Trojan prince whom the god Zeus (Jupiter), in the form of an eagle, carried off to be his cup-bearer on Mount Olympus.		'''Ganymede''' was a term sometimes used to refer to passive gay men or youths. It derives from the mythological figure Ganymede (Ancient Greek Γανυμήδης, Ganymēdēs) a Trojan prince whom the god Zeus (Jupiter), in the form of an eagle, carried off to be his cup-bearer on Mount Olympus.
	:"He [ [[Francis Bacon]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, ~~''s.v.''~~ "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>		:"He [ [[Francis Bacon (philosopher)]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, article headed "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>

	The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to Ganymede, writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever,"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>		The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to Ganymede, writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever,"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>

Ross Burgess at 00:32, 7 March 2013

2013-03-07T00:32:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 7 March 2013
Line 2:		Line 2:
	:"He [ [[Francis Bacon]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, ''s.v.'' "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>		:"He [ [[Francis Bacon]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, ''s.v.'' "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>

	The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to [[Ganymede]], writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever,"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>		The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to Ganymede, writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever,"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>

	The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>		The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>

Ross Burgess at 00:32, 7 March 2013

2013-03-07T00:32:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 7 March 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Ganymede''' was a term sometimes used to refer to passive gay men or youths. It derives from the mythological figure Ganymede (Ancient Greek Γανυμήδης, Ganymēdēs) a Trojan prince whom the god Zeus, in the form of an eagle, carried off to be his cup-bearer on Mount Olympus.		'''Ganymede''' was a term sometimes used to refer to passive gay men or youths. It derives from the mythological figure Ganymede (Ancient Greek Γανυμήδης, Ganymēdēs) a Trojan prince whom the god Zeus (Jupiter), in the form of an eagle, carried off to be his cup-bearer on Mount Olympus.
	:"He [ [[Francis Bacon]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, ''s.v.'' "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>		:"He [ [[Francis Bacon]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, ''s.v.'' "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>

	The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to [[Ganymede]], writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>		The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to [[Ganymede]], writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever,"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>

	The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>		The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>

Ross Burgess: /* References */

2013-03-07T00:30:58Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:30, 7 March 2013
Line 12:		Line 12:

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
			[[Category:Mythology]]

Ross Burgess at 00:22, 7 March 2013

2013-03-07T00:22:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 7 March 2013
Line 2:		Line 2:
	:"He [ [[Francis Bacon]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, ''s.v.'' "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>		:"He [ [[Francis Bacon]] ] was a Pederast. His Ganimeds and Favourites tooke Bribes."<ref>Oliver Lawson Dick, ed. ''Aubrey's Brief Lives. Edited from the Original Manuscripts'', 1949, ''s.v.'' "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans" p. 11.</ref>

	In Latin (via Etruscan) the name was ~~redered~~ as Catamitus, hence the more common term [[Catamite]].		The twelfth-century poet [[Hilarius]] compares William of Anfonia, the "splendour of England", to [[Ganymede]], writing "Certainly if Jupiter now reigned, ... he would become a bird for you, so that you might be joined with him forever"<ref name=cassell>"Ganymede" in Randy P Lunčunas Conner and others, ''Cassell's Encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol and spirit'', 1998, ISBN 0-304-70423-7.</ref>

			The Elizabethan poet [[Richard Barnefield]] tells in his poem ''The Tears of an affectionate Shepherd sick for Love'' of a shepherd and his beloved Ganimede.<ref name=cassell/>

			In Latin (via Etruscan) the name was rendered as Catamitus, hence the more common term [[Catamite]].

	==References==		==References==