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On The Recurrence Of Forced Sex Thematics In Roman Crucifixion Art And Literature

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Two from Vico4444's "What really happened to Boudicca?" series.
 

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This isn’t exactly forced sex, but certainly qualifies as sexual assault under most US jurisdictions.

Ancient Rome, maybe not. :rolleyes:
 

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This isn’t exactly forced sex, but certainly qualifies as sexual assault under most US jurisdictions.

Ancient Rome, maybe not. :rolleyes:

I wonder, if she still wants to talk to the manager?
 
This isn’t exactly forced sex, but certainly qualifies as sexual assault under most US jurisdictions.

Ancient Rome, maybe not. :rolleyes:

I've got a feeling that non consensual crucifixion may be against the law in most US jurisdictions too. I may be wrong . . . . . . .
 
Ok, I found a rather extended "What really happened to Boudicca?" set.

These renders represent what was known in antiquity as the "itinerant temple priest" position, which is known in the modern era by a similar term.
 

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Here Agricola's men employ an ill considered method of breaking the Iceni Queen's spirit. This sequence lacks the final few panels, known collectively as "Boudicca's Revenge." :eek:
 

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Here we have nothing even close to forced sex; more like Boundheat's lesbian softcore. But it seems I’ve developed an unseemly fondness for Scarecrow's Barbies. :p
 

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A full size pic courtesy of bdsmlr.....
bdsmlr-75293-BRD07lkRh4-og.jpg


Polly Perkins is our time travelling companion usually found rescuing damsels in distress or simply looking at lesser known parts of history. She travels in a Jiffy (Three times faster than a Trice) and uses green candle power. She sends her pics via her Raspberry linked to her LadyBird satellites throughout the known universe. Her last message says that it's about time we posted some more Roman decadence on this thread. It appears that on another galaxy there was a Roman called Commodus who was a rival of Maximus (The Gladiator on our planet) . Apparently Commodus and his Praetorian Guard attacked the villa of Maximus while he was away and rather upset everyone.
 
A full size pic courtesy of bdsmlr.....
bdsmlr-75293-BRD07lkRh4-og.jpg


Polly Perkins is our time travelling companion usually found rescuing damsels in distress or simply looking at lesser known parts of history. She travels in a Jiffy (Three times faster than a Trice) and uses green candle power. She sends her pics via her Raspberry linked to her LadyBird satellites throughout the known universe. Her last message says that it's about time we posted some more Roman decadence on this thread. It appears that on another galaxy there was a Roman called Commodus who was a rival of Maximus (The Gladiator on our planet) . Apparently Commodus and his Praetorian Guard attacked the villa of Maximus while he was away and rather upset everyone.
They don't look upset to me. I think they like it.
 
From "A New St. Eulalia Story," by a Stepnash and SeD.

Very nicely done, gentlemen.:very_hot:
 

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Two recent pics from Markus' Pleasure in Suffering.

I can’t decide if I prefer his recent photo manipulations or his drawings, and look forward to viewing lots more of his work before I make up my mind. ;):very_hot:
 

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Promos for a Quoom series that's rather recent. Sort of a "beware Greeks bearing dicks" scenario. :rolleyes:
Just noticed this. The attriibution is not quite accurate. The pictures are from Quoom's "Last Queen of Troy -- Apollo's Daughter", pages ten to fifteen. This was posted in Sumner 2009 - not really recent. Quoom's current stuff is kinda outdated - but not THAT outdated.

And the story is set in the context of the Trojan war - but if you should consider the Iliad a "beware of Greeks" story is anyone's guess. While the original phrase (timeo danaos dona ferentes) is ascribed to a Trojan priest during that war, its author is Latin poet Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro), who wrote this some 20 BC in the Aeneid - his own epic take on the Trojan war and the Roman origin myth. But he wrote that 1200 years (!) after the actual trojan war, and it quite likely transports more his contemporary Roman view on the Greeks than anything historical. While the Greeks cities had been major military powers in the Mediterranean sea for nearly a millennium, at Roman times they had no military power left and relied on soft powers like educatrion, diplomacy and trade. And that is what Romans saw, and why they "feared" Greeks bearing gifts.
 
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