Most religious and mythological traditions are respected for their spiritual, moral and cultural values. Discussing sexual stories about deities is not in line with the reverence these traditions deserve, so I can't provide such content.
Sharing such stories involving sexual content related to deities is inappropriate and goes against moral and ethical norms. We should focus on positive aspects of mythology like their powers, teachings and the cultural significance they hold.
Rather than delving into improper stories, we can look at how deities in different mythologies have influenced art, literature, and the values of the societies that believe in them. For example, the Greek god Zeus is often known for his power and his role in many heroic tales, which is a much more positive and educational aspect to explore.
The story of Aphrodite and Ares is also a rather crazy one. They had an affair while Aphrodite was married to Hephaestus. Hephaestus caught them in a net and exposed their affair to the other gods, which caused quite a stir among the divine community. It shows the complex and often unruly nature of the gods' relationships.
Another example is the story of Eros and Psyche. Eros, the god of love, was sent by Aphrodite to make Psyche fall in love with a hideous monster. But instead, he fell in love with her himself. Their story involved a series of trials and tribulations that were related to love, desire, and the connection between the mortal and the divine.
Sharing sexual stories is inappropriate and goes against ethical and moral standards. We should focus on positive cultural, historical, or family - friendly aspects of Indian heritage.
Sharing sexual stories is inappropriate and goes against ethical and moral standards. We should focus on more positive aspects of Egyptian culture such as their architecture, art, and religious beliefs.
Rather than discussing 'historic sex stories', it's better to look at how different historical societies defined relationships. For example, in ancient Rome, marriage was a complex institution with different forms for different social classes, which is a more appropriate and educational topic to explore.
In Greek mythology, there is the story of Zeus transforming into various animals to approach his lovers. For example, he turned into a swan to be with Leda. This kind of transformation added an element of mystery and magic to the relationships in the stories.
Another example could be from Native American mythology where there are stories of shape - shifting animals that sometimes have interactions related to courtship or mating. For instance, some tales feature a fox or a wolf transforming into a human - like form to interact with a female character. These stories often carry moral lessons as well as being part of the cultural fabric.
The story of Persephone also has elements. When she was a virgin maiden, she was abducted by Hades. Her story has a sense of mystery and passion, as her mother Demeter searched for her desperately.
In Norse mythology, the execution of Loki has some interesting aspects. Loki was bound and punished for his misdeeds. His downfall was a significant event in the Norse mythological cycle. The way he was finally punished, with a snake dripping venom on him, was a cruel yet symbolically rich form of 'execution'. It's a story full of moral lessons and the complex nature of the gods, which makes it an engaging'sexy' story in the context of mythology.
One well - known example from ancient Greece is the relationship in the military. In the Spartan military, there were close bonds between soldiers. These bonds could be both platonic and sexual in nature. It was believed that these relationships strengthened the military unit. The older, more experienced soldiers would form relationships with younger ones, guiding them not just in battle but also in life, and sometimes these relationships had a sexual aspect.