"Numerous sources attest to the Lamia being a "child-devourer", one of them being Horace.[26] Horace in Ars Poetica cautions against the overly fantastical: "[nor should a story] draw a live boy out of a Lamia's belly".[e][27] Lamia was in some versions thus seen as swallowing children alive, and there may have existed some nurse's tale that told of a boy extracted alive out of a Lamia.[28]"
from the wiki of a lamia. There is even a version of the lamia that became a snake by swallowing her own children.
Thought some of you might like this. If anyone has any other good examples of f/m in mythology, feel free to post it here!
Interesting Greek mythological f/m soft vore find
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This is for general discussion, if you found something you want to post, please use one of the upload forum, if you made something and want to share them, please use the work to be shared forum!
This is for general discussion, if you found something you want to post, please use one of the upload forum, if you made something and want to share them, please use the work to be shared forum!
4 posts
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Re: Interesting Greek mythological f/m soft vore find
There isn't much for Greek period correct material on the topic but we can always use more snakewoman-on-boy vore...
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Fallenfox - Intermediate Vorarephile
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Re: Interesting Greek mythological f/m soft vore find
lets be honest, we all know the Greeks were as fascinated with vore as we are on this site. so many legends involve someone going in or coming out of every conceivable orifice of the human body.
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Ignoreme79 - Somewhat familiar
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Re: Interesting Greek mythological f/m soft vore find
Charybdis. Giant freakin' monster at the bottom of the ocean that swallowed ships, sailors and all. Modern interpretation: Giant fucking whirlpool.
Scylla. Multi-headed dragon (Not Hydra, very specific), that swallowed sailors it snatched off of ships. Always found near Charybdis for the free snack of people trying to avoid the Maw of Charybdis.
Greek Mythology is absolutely RIFE with vore-ish monsters and myths, those are just the first two that came to mind.
Scylla. Multi-headed dragon (Not Hydra, very specific), that swallowed sailors it snatched off of ships. Always found near Charybdis for the free snack of people trying to avoid the Maw of Charybdis.
Greek Mythology is absolutely RIFE with vore-ish monsters and myths, those are just the first two that came to mind.
Just a wolf lookin' for some fun. I like all sorts. Just... don't eat me.
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ArcaneSigil - ---
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4 posts
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