Talk:Dance
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== Salome == | == Salome == | ||
| − | + | Yeah, well, the character of Salome certainly originates with the Gospels. The kinky details that her story has later acquired -- the "Seven Veils" striptease, suggestions of incest and modern BDSM play, "Back! Daughter of Babylon!" et cetera -- seem to have been embellished by later artists and writers like Oscar Wilde and Liliana Cavani. | |
| − | + | No, this section of the article was not copied from elsewhere. I revised the content a bit over the weekend to try to keep it more focused and relevant to the theme of this website. --Lycraman 20:22, 16 December 2007 (UTC) | |
Revision as of 16:23, 16 December 2007
This seems a bit one-sided. Don't men ever dance for women?--Speedoslover 16:48, 4 September 2007 (BST)
I'm sure that some must do sometimes but I have no knowledge of it. Commercial male strippers, for example, don't exactly 'dance' do they? (Genuine question - I've never been to a male strip show!) If you can add content, please feel free to do so. --Interesdom 06:32, 6 September 2007 (BST)
Salome's alleged "Seven Veils" are not mentioned in the Bible at all. Is part of the Salome section copied from somewhere?
Also, Dance plays a large role in the Gor novels... AnonMoos 19:45, 16 December 2007 (UTC)
Salome
Yeah, well, the character of Salome certainly originates with the Gospels. The kinky details that her story has later acquired -- the "Seven Veils" striptease, suggestions of incest and modern BDSM play, "Back! Daughter of Babylon!" et cetera -- seem to have been embellished by later artists and writers like Oscar Wilde and Liliana Cavani. No, this section of the article was not copied from elsewhere. I revised the content a bit over the weekend to try to keep it more focused and relevant to the theme of this website. --Lycraman 20:22, 16 December 2007 (UTC)
