Lupercalia was an ancient Roman annual festival related to the founding of the city by its young male outcast brothers and the outlaws they recruited. This reflects the ancient Indo-European koryos tradition and the midwinter dog sacrifice. See the whole video now: https://youtu.be/alRlPt1zvg4?si=dFMfefLk_BwCTAoY
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From my video on the ancient Midwinter Dog Sacrifice: https://youtu.be/alRlPt1zvg4?si=dFMfefLk_BwCTAoY
Lupercal! Lupercal! Lupercal!
God I love your videos
How many of these ancient festivals are really just homoerotic entertainment? I'm not judging. People can do whatever they want. That's cool. But you notice kind of a weird trend of a lot of weird sexual behavior involved with these rituals.
Who knows maybe clothing is propaganda and we just don't know it.
/ Just so people know. I have been responding to your comments but YouTube censoring the comments because people get butt hurt. If you're not seeing my comments that's because YouTube doesn't think you're grown up enough to have a REAL CONVERSATION. /
Koryos!
Romans, Nords, Turks etc all claim links to wolves
Carnival in Brazil is a continuation of this holiday! Or so historians claim!
Very interesting video. The Vatican is not near the Palatine Hill though, so I imagine it was done somewhere in between the Colosseum and the Circus Maximus maybe, that's the southeast side of the hill.
Sounds about like what young men do now.
Ohhh shizzle Dizzle !!!!! Ammon was telling the truth again!!!!!!
The boys also had whips bathed in sacrificial blood they used to whip passerbys. Women who were pregnant and wished for a safe delivery or women wishing to become pregnant would purposedly get in the way of the " luperci" so they would be hit with the sacred blood.
Ave Cerberus!
Sounds very indo european
She Wolf 🐺 Ralmus Remus Roman This I concluded is a Myth 🤔⁉️
Now I know where Horus the Betrayer got his name from.
So how do conspiracy theorists think this was any related to Valentine's Day? A lot of people on social media would argue that this was Valentine's Day before it was Christianized.
a ancient remnant or memory of the Koryos? those neolithic deadly warbands that marched through ancient Euro-Asian lands?
Awesome
Eutruscan ?