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[[File:Uranian pride flag (gay men flag).png|thumb|The proposed uranian flag.]] |
[[File:Uranian pride flag (gay men flag).png|thumb|The proposed uranian flag.]] |
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[[File:Uranian alternate.png|thumb|An alternate uranian flag.]] |
[[File:Uranian alternate.png|thumb|An alternate uranian flag.]] |
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'''Uranian''' is a term originally used in the 19th and early 20th centuries referring primarily to [[gay]] men |
'''Uranian''' is a term originally used in the 19th and early 20th centuries referring primarily to [[gay]] men as well as "[[Feminine|effeminate]]" men and [[transfeminine]] people attracted to men. It was occasionally expanded to refer to gay people of any gender. In the 21st century, it has made a resurgence as a term for [[gay]] men and men-[[Gender Alignment|aligned]] people and is now one of multiple terms used to describe gay men such as [[vincian]] and [[turian]]. |
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It is generally used as a masculine equivalent of [[lesbian]]. The term is also sometimes used by [[neutral]]-aligned, [[abinary]], or unaligned [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] people who are attracted to men, men-aligned people, masculine-aligned people, and other non-binary people who self-identify as uranians. |
It is generally used as a masculine equivalent of [[lesbian]]. The term is also sometimes used by [[neutral]]-aligned, [[abinary]], or unaligned [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] people who are attracted to men, men-aligned people, masculine-aligned people, and other non-binary people who self-identify as uranians. |
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Ulrichs interpreted Uranian love as leaving urnings with a "feminine soul."<ref>[https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Riddle_of_man_manly_Love/KGCGAAAAIAAJ?hl=en ''The Riddle of "Man-Manly Love"'', Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, originally self-published in 1864, re-released by Prometheus Books in 1994.]</ref> |
Ulrichs interpreted Uranian love as leaving urnings with a "feminine soul."<ref>[https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Riddle_of_man_manly_Love/KGCGAAAAIAAJ?hl=en ''The Riddle of "Man-Manly Love"'', Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, originally self-published in 1864, re-released by Prometheus Books in 1994.]</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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