Move on! The publicity is amazing.
This troll got WAY too much attention IMO
I donât think so. The more I think about this⊠Daniel VĂĄvra looks like a genius to me.
lol, The Troll is strong with this one.
@Sigurd, either you lived such a sheltered life that you didnât realize that prostitutes exist, or you were hoping for a game that wasnât historically accurate. Either way, this probably isnât a game for you. Do support it, donât support it, doesnât matter much to me. Itâs got enough people who are behind it to get it finished, and youâre allowed to have your own opinions on it.
Great! stay out of our community!
Wow this thread is still a thing?
Now, in all seriousness @YuusouAmazing, @Anna
Considering that the bible clearly states that women should be stoned to death for out-of-marriage sex (even if raped), what would be the practice in 1403 Bohemia? Especially in case of a lonely woman living in a small village who takes a stranger to her home?
The punishments from the old testament dont apply in Christianity. The harsh punishments were taken out after Jesus. sure things like having sex out of marriage may be considered a sin but you wouldnât be killed for it.
And to my dear friend @Sigurd - Not nice!
just be labelled a slag
then again you can see what drove them to stoning women , all that nagging they do
RUN !
your boss has spoken .
get back to work devil woman
Sooo⊠you are saying that the Old Testament is not a part of you bible?
It is but the punishments are not. The idea was that they had to be punished harshly because the savior had not come yet. But when Jesus was crucified there was no more need for stoning and other punishments like that because they could be forgiven. Its still considered a sin but you can be forgiven through penance and things like that instead of being stoned to death. Jesus himself stopped the stoning of a whore.
We probably shouldnât turn this thread into a religion debate.
not much of a debate really . there is no man in the clouds he doesnt exist end of debate.
And theeeeeere the topic getâs closer to getting closed!
Prostitution thrived in the Middle Ages, whether it was approved by the Church or not. In larger towns, prostitutes could practice their trade in anonymity and it was regarded as an honest and essential profession.
For a time, the Church actually approved of prostitution. Ironically, the practice was regarded as a way of preventing adultery and homosexuality on a larger scale, so it was viewed a necessary evil. St. Thomas Aquinas, one of the sterner theologians, wrote: âIf prostitution were to be suppressed, careless lusts would overthrow society.â
The most respectable prostitutes worked in brothels, or âstews.â Most villages had one. In some villages, prostitutes had to identify themselves by particular pieces of clothing, such as a veil with a yellow stripe. Women who practiced outside of a brothel were often exposed to the harsher elements of society. Some were imprisoned, tortured or mutilated.
Drama queen!
Damn, I fed the trollâŠ
I donât think so!