June 28, 2009
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| [[Soete minne en helsche boosheit: seksuele voorstellingen in Nederland, 1300-1850]] and [[Verlichting in de letteren]] | [[Soete minne en helsche boosheit: seksuele voorstellingen in Nederland, 1300-1850]] and [[Verlichting in de letteren]] | ||
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| [[Philis tout est f…tu]], [[Everything is fucked up, I'm dying of the pox]][http://limitedinc.blogspot.com/2008/04/everything-is-fucked-up-im-dying-of-pox.html] | [[Philis tout est f…tu]], [[Everything is fucked up, I'm dying of the pox]][http://limitedinc.blogspot.com/2008/04/everything-is-fucked-up-im-dying-of-pox.html] | ||
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| - | ''[[The Grotesques]]'' by [[Théophile Gautier]] | ||
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| - | ''[[Le Parnasse satyrique du quinzieme siecle; anthologie de pieces libres]]'' ([[1905]]) by [[Marcel Schwob]] | ||
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| Vierenhalf jaar later, op 18 augustus 1623, werd de dichter [[Théophile de Viau]] door het Franse parlement bij verstek veroordeeld tot de brandstapel. ... | Vierenhalf jaar later, op 18 augustus 1623, werd de dichter [[Théophile de Viau]] door het Franse parlement bij verstek veroordeeld tot de brandstapel. ... | ||
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| - | Het is in deze maand september 300 jaar geleden dat de Franse dichter [[Théophile de Viau]], slechts 36 jaar oud, ten gevolge van een koorts in de gevangenis opgelopen, stierf. Zijn vader was advocaat te Bordeaux, streng orthodox protestant en ijverend hugenoot.[http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/nijh004verz02_01/nijh004verz02_01_0126.htm] [[DBNL]] . [[Martinus Nijhoff]] | ||
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| "I find this [[unbearable]] and soon returned to [[insolence]] and [[erotic]] [[vomit]]" --[[Kirjasto]] (from ''[[The Guilty]]'', [[1988]]) | "I find this [[unbearable]] and soon returned to [[insolence]] and [[erotic]] [[vomit]]" --[[Kirjasto]] (from ''[[The Guilty]]'', [[1988]]) | ||
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| - | ''[[No island is an island: four glances at English literature in a world]]'' by [[Carlo Ginzburg]] mentions "[[Lucian]]'s ''[[Opuscula]]'', issued in Paris in June 1514, which included three additional, related pieces translated by [[Erasmus]]: [[Saturnalia]], [[Cronosolon]], | + | ''[[No island is an island: four glances at English literature in a world]]'' by Carlo Ginzburg |
| [[Marthe Blau]], [[Florence Ehnuel]] | [[Marthe Blau]], [[Florence Ehnuel]] | ||
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| [[List of books and publications related to the hippie subculture]] | [[List of books and publications related to the hippie subculture]] | ||
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| - | [[Stonewall riots]] @40[http://contexts.org/socimages/2009/02/11/police-raids-and-the-stonewall-riots/] | + | [[Stonewall riots]] @40 |
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| - | The '''Stonewall riots''' were a series of violent conflicts between [[New York City]] [[police]] officers and groups of [[gay]] and [[transgender]] people that began during the early morning of [[June 28]], [[1969]], and lasted several days. Also called the '''Stonewall Rebellion''' or simply '''Stonewall''', the clash was a watershed for the worldwide [[gay rights movement]], as gay and transgender people had never before acted together in such large numbers to forcibly resist police. | + | |
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| - | From the New York Times of June 29, 1969: | + | |
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| - | :HUNDREDS OF YOUNG MEN WENT ON A RAMPAGE IN GREENWICH VILLAGE, shortly after 3 A.M. yesterday after a force of [[plain-clothes]] men [[raid]]ed a bar that the police said was well known for its [[homo-sexual]] clientele. | + | |
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| - | :Thirteen persons were arrested and four policemen injured. The young men threw bricks, bottles, garbage, pennies and a parking meter at the policemen, who had a search warrant authorizing them in investigate reports that liquor was sold illegally at the bar, the Stonewall Inn, 53 Christopher Street, just off Sheridan Square.--[[New York Times]], June 29, 1969[http://contexts.org/socimages/files/2009/02/1times1a.gif] | + | |
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| - | Except for [[Illinois]], which [[decriminalize]]d [[sodomy]] in [[1961]], [[homosexual acts]], even between consenting adults acting in private homes, were a criminal offense in every U.S. state at the time the [[Stonewall Riots]] occurred: "An adult convicted of the crime of having sex with another consenting adult in the privacy of his or her home could get anywhere from a light fine to five, ten, or twenty years—or even life—in prison. In 1971, twenty states had '[[sex psychopath]]' laws that permitted the detaining of homosexuals for that reason alone. In Pennsylvania and California [[sex offender]]s could be locked in a mental institution for life, and [in] seven states they could be castrated." (''Stonewall: The Riots That Sparked the Gay Revolution'', by David Carter, p. 15) [[Castration]], [[emetics]], [[hypnosis]], [[electroshock therapy]] and [[lobotomies]] were used by psychiatrists to attempt to cure homosexuals through the 1950s and 1960s.(Katz, pp. 181–197.)(Adam, p. 60.) | + | |
| Subsequent nightclubs, such as [[The Sanctuary]], often billed as the first modern DJ-led nightclub of New York, epitomized the post-[[Stonewall]] era, "when gay men had won the right to dance intimately together without worrying about the police." --[[Peter Braunstein]] | Subsequent nightclubs, such as [[The Sanctuary]], often billed as the first modern DJ-led nightclub of New York, epitomized the post-[[Stonewall]] era, "when gay men had won the right to dance intimately together without worrying about the police." --[[Peter Braunstein]] | ||
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| Sir [[Thomas Lawrence (painter) |Thomas Lawrence]], ''[[Satan summoning his Legions]]'', 1796-1797. | Sir [[Thomas Lawrence (painter) |Thomas Lawrence]], ''[[Satan summoning his Legions]]'', 1796-1797. | ||
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| - | ''[[The Sound of Wonder]]'' on [[Finders Keepers Records]]. | ||
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Soete minne en helsche boosheit: seksuele voorstellingen in Nederland, 1300-1850 and Verlichting in de letteren
- "Jan Appel uit Bolsward drukt in 1682 de 'Praetjes door de tralien, of De monnik in't spreek-vertrek, Anders genaemt, het nonnetje sonder hembt; met een nieuwe leere, of d'Ongevoelige jesuyt. Uit het Fransch vertaelt'. Het Frans origineel, Les entretiens de la grille, is geschreven door Francois de Chavigny de la Bretonniere, een romancier en polemist in het lichtere genre. Als benedictijn vluchtte hij naar Nederland. Later schijnt hij nog vast gezeten te hebben op Mont Saint-Michel."
Philis tout est f…tu, Everything is fucked up, I'm dying of the pox[1]
Vierenhalf jaar later, op 18 augustus 1623, werd de dichter Théophile de Viau door het Franse parlement bij verstek veroordeeld tot de brandstapel. ...
"I find this unbearable and soon returned to insolence and erotic vomit" --Kirjasto (from The Guilty, 1988)
No island is an island: four glances at English literature in a world by Carlo Ginzburg
List of books and publications related to the hippie subculture
Stonewall riots @40
Subsequent nightclubs, such as The Sanctuary, often billed as the first modern DJ-led nightclub of New York, epitomized the post-Stonewall era, "when gay men had won the right to dance intimately together without worrying about the police." --Peter Braunstein
Sir Thomas Lawrence, Satan summoning his Legions, 1796-1797.
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