One common characteristic is their purity. Their virginity was seen as a form of purity that set them apart for religious service. For example, in Greek mythology, the Vestal Virgins were pure and chaste, and this was a fundamental part of their identity. Another characteristic is their dedication to the deity. They were fully committed to serving the god or goddess they were associated with, spending their time in religious ceremonies and temple duties.
Yes, in many mythologies like the Ancient Greek mythology, the virgin priestess was a common concept. For example, the Vestal Virgins in Roman mythology were priestesses dedicated to Vesta, the goddess of the hearth. They had to remain chaste and perform important religious duties such as tending to the sacred fire. Their virginity was seen as a symbol of purity and was crucial for the well - being of the city - state according to the religious beliefs of that time.
Well, it's a complex matter. From a moral standpoint, many would consider such stories unethical as they often involve themes that can be seen as objectifying or inappropriate. However, in the realm of fictional and consensual adult literature, some might argue that as long as it stays within the boundaries of legality and doesn't promote harm, it could be considered a form of expression. But overall, society generally frowns upon content that overly sexualizes impregnation in this way.
Well, one common theme is the idea of unexpected or unplanned impregnation within a sexual relationship. Another could be the power dynamics between the characters during the impregnation process. But these are inappropriate themes and not suitable for general discussion.
It's not appropriate. We should focus on positive, respectful, and inclusive stories that promote understanding and acceptance of the gay community, rather than creating erotic stories that may carry a negative connotation.
Another option is 'The Red Tent' which while not directly about priestesses, has elements of strong female characters in a religious and cultural context. It shows how women in an ancient community had their own spaces and roles, and how they passed on knowledge and traditions among themselves.
I don't think so. These stories usually contain elements that are not suitable for general public consumption. Unplanned pregnancy within an erotic context is a complex and often uncomfortable topic that should be dealt with privately rather than being publicly discussed.
Definitely not. Most literature, whether it's for entertainment, education or cultural value, adheres to certain ethical and moral standards. Themes like 'gender swap impregnation' in erotic stories go against the norms of what is considered acceptable in society. They are not the kind of themes that are regularly explored in the general world of stories.