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I is for Ink: Tattoos: Some People Just Love Their Ink💋. History, Photos and Ladies🔥💋

T

Tania Admin

For some people a tattooed lady or gent is what melts them, turns them on and get's their hormones buzzing like mad.

In this thread I will be posting some history of tattoos and working ladies who offer services and have tattoos.

Please add your tattooed favourites, whether they be WL's at agencies, private, massage providers orhot tattooed actors and actresses etc.


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A tattoo is defined as an indelible mark fixed upon the body by inserting pigment under the skin, and the earliest evidence of tattoo art dates from 5000 BCE. Across time and cultures, tattoos have many different forms and meanings.

Below photo from approx 3000BCE

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Popular Prison Tattoos And Their Meanings Explained
EWMN - this popular knuckle tattoo stands for evil, wicked, mean, nasty and is used to show other inmates what kind of man they are dealing with.
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Cobweb Tattoos -These tattoos are pretty mainstream but they are still definitely prison tattoos. They represent a lengthy prison sentence and the spiders trapping prey symbolize prisoners being trapped behind bars.

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Ancient tattooing was most widely practiced among the Austronesian people.
It was one of the early technologies developed by the Proto-Austronesians in Taiwan and coastal South China prior to at least 1500 BCE, before the Austronesian expansion into the islands of the Indo-Pacific. It may have originally been associated with headhunting.
Tattooing traditions, including facial tattooing, can be found among all Austronesian subgroups, including Taiwanese Aborigines, Islander Southeast Asians, Micronesians, Polynesians, and the Malagasy people.
For the most part Austronesians used characteristic perpendicularly hafted tattooing points using a wooden mallet to tap the handle and drive the tattooing points into the skin. The handle and mallet were generally made of wood while the points, either single, grouped or arranged to form a comb were made of Citrus thorns, fish bone, bone, teeth and turtle and oyster shells.

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In ancient China, tattoos were considered a barbaric practice associated with the Yue peoples of South Eastern and southern China. Tattoos were often referred to in literature depicting bandits and folk heroes. As late as the Qing Dynasty, it was common practice to tattoo characters such as 囚 ("Prisoner") on convicted criminals' faces. Although relatively rare during most periods of Chinese history, slaves were also sometimes marked to display ownership.

The most famous tattoo in Chinese history comes from the legend of the Chinese general Yueh Fei. Yueh Fei served the South Song Dynasty. During battle with northern enemies the Field Marshall under whom Yueh Fei served betrayed the South Song and went over to the enemy.

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The Picts may have been tattooed (or scarified) with elaborate, war-inspired black or dark blue woad (or possibly copper for the blue tone) designs. Julius Caesar described these tattoos in Book V of his Gallic Wars (54 BC). Nevertheless, these may have been painted markings rather than tattoos.

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Greek written records of tattooing date back to at least the 5th-century BCE.19 The ancient Greeks and Romans used tattooing to penalize slaves, criminals, and prisoners of war. While known, decorative tattooing was looked down upon and religious tattooing was mainly practiced in Egypt and Syria.155 According to Robert Graves in his book The Greek Myths, tattooing was common amongst certain religious groups in the ancient Mediterranean world, which may have contributed to the prohibition of tattooing in Leviticus. The Romans of Late Antiquity also tattooed soldiers and arms manufacturers, a practice that continued into the ninth century.

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