Trans Vikings and lesbian pirates
Trans Vikings and lesbian pirates
In a remarkable revelation, the North Hertfordshire Museum in Britain redefined the historical narrative of Roman Emperor Elagabalus, recognizing her as a transgender woman. This significant shift follows a detailed examination of ancient texts, prompting the museum to adopt she/her pronouns in all future references to the third-century ruler. Intriguingly, historical accounts depict Elagabalus expressing a desire to be addressed with feminine titles such as “lady,” “mistress,” and “queen.” This reinterpretation sparks a wider conversation about the practice of re-examining history through an LGBTQ+ lens, often termed “queering the past.” To understand the nuances of this approach, let’s delve into the concept of 'queering the past' and its implications. Read full article
Commentaires
Enregistrer un commentaire