Adjective
Of or pertaining to pederasty.
Source: Webster's dictionarySolon and Early Greek Poetry By Elizabeth Irwin p. 272 n. 24 Solon's presumed pederastic desire was thought in antiquity to have found expression also in his poetry, which is today represented only in a few surviving fragments. Source: Internet
One Hundred Years of Homosexuality: And Other Essays on Greek Love,'' p.101 Ancient authors also say that Solon regulated pederastic relationships in Athens; this has been presented as an adaptation of custom to the new structure of the polis. Source: Internet
In 1892, three years before Wilde wrote the play, John Gambril Nicholson had published the book of pederastic poetry Love In Earnest. Source: Internet
In his speeches, Aeschines uses pederastic relations of Demosthenes as a means to attack him. Source: Internet
In particular, the orator Aeschines cites laws excluding slaves from wrestling halls and forbidding them to enter pederastic relationships with the sons of citizens. Source: Internet