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φαλλοφόρια: Difference between revisions
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|elrutext='''φαλληφόρια:''' τά (sc. [[ἱερά]]) фаллефории (празднество и торжественное шествие в честь фаллического божества) Plut. | |elrutext='''φαλληφόρια:''' τά (sc. [[ἱερά]]) фаллефории (празднество и торжественное шествие в честь фаллического божества) Plut. | ||
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Phallic processions, or Penis Parade, called phallika in ancient Greece, were a common feature of Dionysiac celebrations; they were processions that advanced to a cult center, and were characterized by obscenities and verbal abuse. The display of a fetishized phallus was a common feature. In a famous passage in chapter 3.3 of the Poetics, Aristotle formulated the hypothesis that the earliest forms of comedy originated and evolved from "those who lead off the phallic processions", which were still common in many towns at his time. | |wketx=Phallic processions, or Penis Parade, called phallika in ancient Greece, were a common feature of Dionysiac celebrations; they were processions that advanced to a cult center, and were characterized by obscenities and verbal abuse. The display of a fetishized phallus was a common feature. In a famous passage in chapter 3.3 of the Poetics, Aristotle formulated the hypothesis that the earliest forms of comedy originated and evolved from "those who lead off the phallic processions", which were still common in many towns at his time. | ||
The city of Tyrnavos in Greece holds an annual Phallus festival, a traditional phallophoric event on the first days of Lent. | The city of Tyrnavos in Greece holds an annual Phallus festival, a traditional phallophoric event on the first days of Lent. | ||
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Similar parades of Shinto origin have long been carried out in Japan. Although the practice has been mostly eradicated in Japan, a few, such as Kawasaki's Kanamara Matsuri and Komaki's Hōnen Matsuri continue to this day. | Similar parades of Shinto origin have long been carried out in Japan. Although the practice has been mostly eradicated in Japan, a few, such as Kawasaki's Kanamara Matsuri and Komaki's Hōnen Matsuri continue to this day. | ||
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==Wikipedia FR== | ==Wikipedia FR== | ||
Dans le monde grec classique, les Phallophories, appelées aussi phallogogies, étaient des processions solennelles en l'honneur de Dionysos, dans lesquelles on transportait un énorme phallus de bois, accompagnant le cortège, avec chants typiques, comme celui du poète de Délos mis dans une de ses œuvres théâtrales: | Dans le monde grec classique, les Phallophories, appelées aussi phallogogies, étaient des processions solennelles en l'honneur de Dionysos, dans lesquelles on transportait un énorme phallus de bois, accompagnant le cortège, avec chants typiques, comme celui du poète de Délos mis dans une de ses œuvres théâtrales: | ||
