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Nadar, the photographer. Hermaphrodite is a series of photographs of a young intersex person, who had a male build and stature and may have been assigned female or self-identified as female, taken by the French photographer Nadar (real name Gaspard-Félix Tournachon) in 1860.
a bearded female folk saint depicted crucified, whose legend arose in the 14th century Andrew Wood [87] American musician Nina Simone: American singer, songwriter, pianist and civil rights activist Sade: British singer and member of self-titled band: Tracy Chapman: American singer and songwriter Yohio: Swedish singer and songwriter Yoon Jeonghan
Pages in category "Androgynous and hermaphroditic deities" The following 33 pages are in this category, out of 33 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Androgyny is the possession of both masculine and feminine characteristics. [1] Androgyny may be expressed with regard to biological sex or gender expression.. When androgyny refers to mixed biological sex characteristics in humans, it often refers to conditions in which characteristics of both sexes are expressed in a single individual.
Bearded women (15 P) C. Androgynous characters in Mahabharata (3 P) D. ... Pages in category "Androgyny" The following 34 pages are in this category, out of 34 total.
Ardhanarishvara, an androgynous composite form of male deity Shiva and female deity Parvati, originated in Kushan culture as far back as the first century CE. [9] [page needed] A statue depicting Ardhanarishvara is included in India's Meenkashi Temple; this statue clearly shows both male and female bodily elements. [10]
Heroin chic is a style popularized in early-1990s fashion and characterized by pale skin, dark circles underneath the eyes, emaciated features, androgyny and stringy hair—all traits associated with abuse of heroin or other drugs. American supermodel Gia Carangi is remembered for being the originator of the trend. [1]
The nature of the androgynous is a topic first expanded upon explicitly in the Mishna, where debate arises as to the individual’s classification as either male or female. The Talmud discusses it primarily in two places, in Tractate Bikkurim [ 6 ] and in Tractate Yevamot . [ 7 ]