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    Revision as of 12:49, 13 November 2020 by Navidson (talk | contribs)


    Turian (also known as Veldian or Angelian), is a term to describe gay men and nonbinary people. It is similar to both vincian and achillean, and is a masculine equivalent to lesbian. Subsets of this term include lavenian.


    Etymology

    Turian: Comes from Alan Turing, an English mathematician, computer scientist, logician, cryptanalyst, philosopher, and theoretical biologist known for breaking the enigma code. Despite these accomplishments, for much of history he was not full recognized due to homophobia and was prosecuted not long after the war ended. Despite this, his accomplishments still affect our world today, and things such as the turing test and Alan Turing laws are based off of him.

    Etymology of other terms

    Veldian: Comes from the word veld, a large area of grassland from southern Africa. Populated with flowers and gets high amounts of sunlight. Flowers, namely carnations, as well as the sun, are often associated with masculinity and/or homosexuality. This is primarily a term for those who do not want to use a label that involves someone's name, but can be used interchangeably with the other two as well.

    Angelian: Comes from Michelangelo, a sculptor, painter, architect and poet of the High Renaissance. There has long since been speculation about his sexuality, notably through his poems. This is the least popular term out of the three, as microlabels with this same name already exist, and his sexuality has never truly been confirmed.

    Flag

    The Turian flag was made by Tumblr user potionflags on October 4, 2020.[1] The terms Turian, Veldian, and Angelian were made later on their other blog, pridewiki, on November 13, 2020[2] and was put on their Carrd alongside the flag.[3] The stripe meanings are as follows: Red/pink: Expression and identity. Pale yellow: Our history, solidarity with one another, and accepting one another. Green: The community, and the diversity within it. Blue: Our experiences with masculinity. Dark purple: Power, pride, and independence.

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