American travelers have often been to London. It’s easy to fly to, they speak English—in short, it’s an easy place to go on vacation. And when they are in London, many go to Oxford or Cambridge—easy to get to by train. Maybe they take a tour to Stonehenge.Read More
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsinki—three of the world’s happiest cities, also the most progressive, and the most gay-friendly. But did you know they also have a lot of fascinating LGBTQ+ history? Here are a few of the famous LGBTQ+ people from these cities’ past. Hans Christian Andersen is a great example. The picture we get from his diaries and letters is that he was bisexual but also asexual, i.e. that he had...Read More
In what culture did the king of the gods, the greatest heroes, and the greatest general all have boyfriends? Ancient Greece, of course. Many cultures have viewed same-sex relations more positively than America traditionally did—but no-one tops the ancient Greeks. Male-male relations occupied a key role in their culture: they were thought of as the way that young men learned the best and most masculine virtues and skills from older men. Especially courage in battle!Read More
People think of Paris as a romantic city, but what they don’t always realize is that it has a long history as a specifically LGBTQ+ city. First of all, France made homosexuality *legal* in 1791: all sodomy laws were eliminated from the law code during the Revolution, 212 years before the Supreme Court did that in the USA. That doesn’t mean it was a paradise of LGBTQ+ freedom, of course. Cross-dressing remained illegal...Read More
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