Nocks Brown

[Nocks Brown @nocksss80]

@carlos4813_ @carlosweb102 Me lo trago

[Nocks Brown @nocksss80]

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[Nocks Brown @nocksss80]

@alejandroorbema Sin toalla 😍🤤🤤🤤

[LegalGuy @legalguy010]

On all four he said

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RT

[Nocks Brown @nocksss80]

@xavisgame Menos mal que has dejado de rasurarte 😍😍🤤🤤🤤

[Knowledge & History @xKnowledgeBANK]

Terracotta Anatomical Votive Offerings from the Secret Cabinet (Gabinetto Segreto) of the National Archaeological Museum of Naples

These erotic and sexual artifacts were discovered in the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, the Roman cities buried by the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.

Roman society, particularly in Pompeii and Herculaneum, had a remarkably open and enthusiastic appreciation for erotic art and imagery. Phallic symbols, such as the well-endowed god Priapus (often used as a good-luck charm to ward off thieves), appeared everywhere from frescoes and oil lamps to wind chimes. Mythological scenes frequently depicted sexual encounters, satyrs, and explicit acts in ways that would have shocked 19th-century Victorian sensibilities.

When systematic excavations began in the late 18th and early 19th centuries under Bourbon and later French rule, many explicit objects and frescoes were removed and taken to the National Archaeological Museum in Naples. In 1819, King Francis I was so disturbed by the collection that he ordered all sexually explicit items locked away in a "Secret Cabinet," accessible only to male scholars and privileged visitors. Erotic paintings in Pompeii were covered with metal shutters, open only to paying male tourists.

The collection gained notoriety across Europe. One of its most infamous pieces is a detailed sculpture known as "The Goat," depicting a satyr in the act of intercourse with a female goat.

The Gabinetto Segreto remained largely closed to the public especially women and children for nearly 150 years. It was briefly opened during more liberal periods, but only became fully accessible to the general public in 2000, with its own dedicated gallery since 2005.

This collection offers a striking glimpse into the frank and unapologetic attitude toward sexuality in ancient Roman life, which clashed sharply with the moral standards of 19th-century Europe.

(Adapted from Atlas Obscura)

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chudai

[Kev Leon @Kevleonx]

Si no es mucha molestia

[💙Pequeño Saltamontes 🦗 @GonzIsaa25]

Yo con……👀