Greece Travel Tips and Guide

Strap on your white thong and your fluffy wings because this Valentine's Day is all about playing Cupid. Cupid is a cute little cherubic young man that was given the duty of pointing his bow and arrow at people and shooting hearts to ensure they will fall in love. Cupid is the son of the Roman goddess of beauty, Venus. He is also known in Ancient Greek mythology though he is known by another name. In Ancient Greece, it is Aphrodite's son, Eros who is the young boy who offers love to all that seek love in return.

A wonderful Cupid roleplay can mimic the mythological story of Cupid. At one time, Cupid was sent to punish one of the most beautiful mortals in existence. This mortal's name was Psyche. Cupid went to punish her, but she was so beautiful that he became lovesick and decided to marry her instead. However, as he was a God and she was a mortal she was forbidden to look at him. While there are other things that happen, you can use these details to create your very own, holiday roleplay.

Cupid, the strong and handsome God of love, has been sent to punish the beautiful Psyche. While Cupid will naturally be wearing his white underwear and preferably his bow and arrow, Psyche should be in something devastatingly sexy to show off her beauty. For this you could choose something as simple as a flowing gown or as naughty as a baby doll nightgown or a body stocking. Once Cupid finds the beautiful Psyche he should do as he has been told and capture her. He should take her into his arms and tell her that he's not letting her go. As he has been sent to punish her, it may be a good idea to restrain her to ensure she cannot get away. Once he's done this it will be time for the punishment to begin!

Tonight Psyche's punishment will be a good spanking. Using a paddle Cupid can press it to her bottom and give her a hard swat. After a few more of those swats she will begin to feel the warmth of the leather paddle and Cupid might find it harder to resist her. Being the softy that he is, he might want to offer her some pleasure to go with the pain. For this he could use a strap-on butterfly vibrator. This will allow Cupid to continue to punish her, while she feels the pleasure from the vibrations at the same time. Cupid will not be able to resist Psyche for much longer. Of course, when he gives in to her beauty she will not be able to look at him any longer. 

Place a blindfold over her eyes so that she would not be able to see him any longer. As he continues to spank her and she moans in pleasure from the mix of torturous pleasure and pain she is given, it will begin to drive him mad. Cupid might be a God, but he is still a man. Soon he will have no choice but to pick her up and take her to his love nest to show her how enamored he has become with her beauty. As Cupid lays her down, he will have the opportunity to make love to his beautiful queen. Of course, if he's feeling naughty he might decide to leave her little butterfly on to further increase her climax. By the end of the night your beauty queen will be devoted to you and you will be her full-time love God.

Our image of heroic Greek antiques and figures grew out of even more ancient histories of western civilizations. They evolved and grew out of the cultures of Asia around Mesopotamia and in north Africa with Egypt and the Black Pharaohs to their south, and first allowed free speech in the times of Greek antiques. Here there was little influence until the times of Marco Polo would any understanding of the Orient, or China come to the west. The ways of India were more known as the mountain ranges below the mighty mountains that very much separates India from China.

English in the British centuries of control of India began to learn that all western languages seemed to come from the Sanskrit of India. This amazing realization that an Indo-European culture that had come out of Africa, had first flowered and evolved in warm India. And this Sanskrit civilization had then somehow poured westward to spread their more Caucasian peoples or at least their language structure through Persia into all of Europe.

In fact, I will add an unproven theory: those Sanskrit speaking Homo Sapiens could have been those who drove into extinction the Neanderthals of Europe some 30,000 years ago. This theory has just occurred to me, so I can not yet verify this portion: the rest is well documented. We do know Sanskrit became the mother base of modern European languages. Except in Hungary and Finland where some of the descendants of the Mighty Khan settled.

The languages of Hungary and Finland share a Mongol base, very distinct from their neighbors who more likely have a base around mama for mother and dada or pappa for father and so many other common base words that 1770 English gentlemen of letters noticed this to their shock. But up to Greece creating a citizen army, a free city state where all were encouraged to speak and the theater made mockery of foolish decisions by the elders in charge. Even Socrates, the father of independent thought, had been badly wounded in three mighty battles to defend Athens from Persia, always on the attack.

It was a reward for wounded older soldiers such as Socrates to receive their pension and discuss matters, and how they won the war. But with Socrates and his pupils Aristotle and Plato the issues took on a deeper quest: what was this all for? The fighting, defending, never ending struggles against forces greater than them and determined to destroy them. Socrates would always turn the question back on them: what if he had not fought and earned his small pension and stopped the evil death they all knew the Persian army intended all of them.

Would they be here alive as free men to discuss this if he had not openly shown his wish to be free enough he would defend that right and those of his family to the death, as he had done until he could not swing a sword any more? They had difficulty to do more than thank him, and all would mutter they certainly would do the same for their own families, if it came to that. When dying, Socrates said to Aristotle, who later said to Alexander the Great, he believed there was a God, and that he as a good man was going to a better place.

In contrast, there have been so many documentaries on about Rome and all the excess and self centered degradation of slaves, the gladiators, lions killing Christians, thumbs down. The Republic gave way to an Emperor at Augustus and all rulers were a Caesar after that. No wonder Thomas Jefferson admired the ideals of Greece over those of Rome. His architecture, and that of justice halls of America may seem like the glory of Rome. They are not. They represent the freedom ideals of ancient Greece, as his serene Monticello shows. He was our Democratic Republican President, more emphasis on the democratic than the republican, I think. I stand with Tom.