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The masculine cross and ancient sex worship

by Sha Rocco

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2031,104,826 (2.5)None
The author of this taboo-breaking 1874 work of mysticism explores and develops his notion of religious phallic worship of the Sun and fire, or “phallism”—making sure to explain he uses the word in a “non-gendered” sense, which encompasses the female as well as the male anatomy. He begins by studying the symbols and vocabulary of religion, continues into discussions of “religious prostitution” and other obscure theories.… (more)
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An unconvincing psycho-iconographic study. ( )
  HarryMacDonald | Dec 6, 2012 |
A book which never tells to much, but rather too little ( )
  GlenRalph | Aug 17, 2009 |
A very general work on phallic worship. Very loose writing ( )
  GlenRalph | Aug 17, 2009 |
Showing 3 of 3
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The author of this taboo-breaking 1874 work of mysticism explores and develops his notion of religious phallic worship of the Sun and fire, or “phallism”—making sure to explain he uses the word in a “non-gendered” sense, which encompasses the female as well as the male anatomy. He begins by studying the symbols and vocabulary of religion, continues into discussions of “religious prostitution” and other obscure theories.

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