sexual freedom comes to prehistory. After more than a century of bigotry, an exhibition at the cradle of English paleoanthropology, the Atapuerca site, the cabinet will bring the evidence to suggest that homosexual sex was common in the Paleolithic. The evidence seems consistent. An engraving on a stone plaque of the French cave of La Marche shows what looks like a woman, devoted to making cunnilingus on another. In another limestone cave of Laussel wrap, in Dordogne, someone carved some 27,000 years ago two women with their legs intertwined, in the position known as the scissors. And Gönnersdorf, a German site on the banks of the Rhine, dozens of plates showing female couples. One of them, 12,000 years and named the dancers, shows two females rubbing their breasts in loving attitude. And there's a anal intercourse between two men in La Marche.
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