Enareus

Os Enarei, singular Enaree (língua grega antiga Ἐνάρεες Enárees,^[2]^[3] Ἀναριεῖς Anarieîs,^[4] derivado do termo iraniano * anarya, que significa "pouco masculino "^[5]), eram sacerdotes citas andróginos / efeminados e adivinhos xamanistas.

↑ Randy P. Conner (1997). Cassell's encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol, and spirit. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 129–131. ISBN 0304337609
↑ Herodotus. «105». Ἱστορίαι [The History]. 1. [S.l.: s.n.]
↑ Herodotus. «67». Ἱστορίαι [The History]. 4. [S.l.: s.n.]
↑ Pseudo-Hippocrates. «22». Περί Αέρων, Υδάτων, Τόπων [On Airs, Waters and Places] (em grego clássico). [S.l.: s.n.]
↑ Ivantchik, Askold (25 de abril de 2018). «SCYTHIANS». Encyclopaedia Iranica. Consultado em 23 de outubro de 2021. referred to by Herodotus as enareës (ἐνάρεες; 1.105.4; 4.67.2), and more accurately by Pseudo-Hippocrates (Aër. 22) as anarieis (ἀναριεῖς, from the Iranian *anarya-, “unmanly”)

[conner-1] Randy P. Conner (1997). Cassell's encyclopedia of queer myth, symbol, and spirit. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 129–131. ISBN 0304337609

[2] Herodotus. «105». Ἱστορίαι [The History]. 1. [S.l.: s.n.]

[3] Herodotus. «67». Ἱστορίαι [The History]. 4. [S.l.: s.n.]

[4] Pseudo-Hippocrates. «22». Περί Αέρων, Υδάτων, Τόπων [On Airs, Waters and Places] (em grego clássico). [S.l.: s.n.]

[5] Ivantchik, Askold (25 de abril de 2018). «SCYTHIANS». Encyclopaedia Iranica. Consultado em 23 de outubro de 2021. referred to by Herodotus as enareës (ἐνάρεες; 1.105.4; 4.67.2), and more accurately by Pseudo-Hippocrates (Aër. 22) as anarieis (ἀναριεῖς, from the Iranian *anarya-, “unmanly”)

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Enareus

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