In this thread you will see how sluts being punished in old times,I collected these information from the different religions,cultures. Enjoy it.
Punishment for adultery in Turks:
"In the tenth century, the Arab explorer Ibn Fadlan noted that adultery was unknown among the
Oghuz Turks. Ibn Fadlan writes that "adultery is unknown among them; but whomsoever they find by his conduct that he is an adulterer, they tear him in two. This comes about so: they bring together the branches of two trees, tie him to the branches and then let both trees go, so that he is torn in two."
Punishment for adultery in European jews:
"In medieval Europe, early Jewish law mandated stoning for an adulterous wife and her partner."
Punishment for adultery in Aztecs:
"Among the Aztecs, wives caught in adultery were occasionally impaled, although the more usual punishment was to be stoned to death "
(An Aztecadulterer being stoned to death)
Punishment for adultery(zina) in Islam:
"When an unmarried male commitsadultery with an unmarried female, they should receive one hundred lashes and banishment for one year. And in case of married male committing adultery with a married female, they shall receive one hundred lashes and be stoned to death. "
Punishment for adultery in Babylonians:
"The Code of Hammurabi, a well-preserved Babylonian law code of ancient Mesopotamia, dating back to about 1772 BC, provided drowning as punishment for adultery."
Punishment for adultery in Romans:
"Amputation of the nose – rhinotomy – was a punishment for adultery among many civilizations, including ancient India, ancient Egypt, among Greeks and Romans"
Punishment for adultery in Christianity:
"And the man that committeth adultery with another man's wife, even he that committeth adultery with his neighbour's wife, the adulterer and the adulteress shall surely be put to death. "
Punishment for adultery in Incas:
"Men and women both stoned to death."
Jesus and the woman taken in adultery by Julius Schnorr von Karolsfeld, 1860, where Jesus said that the man who was without sin should throw the first stone.
An illustration from JJ Grandville's Cent Proverbes (1845) captioned "Qui aime bien châtie bien" (Who loves well, punishes well). A man beating a woman is shown in the back:
Punishment for adultery in Turks:
"In the tenth century, the Arab explorer Ibn Fadlan noted that adultery was unknown among the
Oghuz Turks. Ibn Fadlan writes that "adultery is unknown among them; but whomsoever they find by his conduct that he is an adulterer, they tear him in two. This comes about so: they bring together the branches of two trees, tie him to the branches and then let both trees go, so that he is torn in two."
Punishment for adultery in European jews:
"In medieval Europe, early Jewish law mandated stoning for an adulterous wife and her partner."
Punishment for adultery in Aztecs:
"Among the Aztecs, wives caught in adultery were occasionally impaled, although the more usual punishment was to be stoned to death "
(An Aztecadulterer being stoned to death)
Punishment for adultery(zina) in Islam:
"When an unmarried male commitsadultery with an unmarried female, they should receive one hundred lashes and banishment for one year. And in case of married male committing adultery with a married female, they shall receive one hundred lashes and be stoned to death. "
Punishment for adultery in Babylonians:
"The Code of Hammurabi, a well-preserved Babylonian law code of ancient Mesopotamia, dating back to about 1772 BC, provided drowning as punishment for adultery."
Punishment for adultery in Romans:
"Amputation of the nose – rhinotomy – was a punishment for adultery among many civilizations, including ancient India, ancient Egypt, among Greeks and Romans"
Punishment for adultery in Christianity:
"And the man that committeth adultery with another man's wife, even he that committeth adultery with his neighbour's wife, the adulterer and the adulteress shall surely be put to death. "
Punishment for adultery in Incas:
"Men and women both stoned to death."
Jesus and the woman taken in adultery by Julius Schnorr von Karolsfeld, 1860, where Jesus said that the man who was without sin should throw the first stone.
An illustration from JJ Grandville's Cent Proverbes (1845) captioned "Qui aime bien châtie bien" (Who loves well, punishes well). A man beating a woman is shown in the back:
