In the year preceding when he died, French philosopher Rene Descartes was asked by the queen Christina from Sweden to serve as her private tutor. The year 1649 was the time he embarked on an unbound ship bound for Stockholm in the company of a young lady whom he described as his child, Francine. The woman was never seen again following the beginning of the voyage. Eventually, fears of rude and superstition-addled sailors grew to the point where they went into Descartes his cabin to inspect her. They found a life-size female sex doll made from metal and leather. Its appearance resembled that of a real girl was so exact that they became terrified and threw it in the ocean.
Anthony Ferguson, who recounts the bizarre tale in his publication "The Sex Doll: A History," acknowledges that it's possible that it's mythological (as terrifying). However, Descartes is known to have played around with the development of different automatons as well as to have had a daughter even though he did not get married. The girl's name was Francine and she passed away nine years prior to the voyage to Sweden at the age of five.
It's unclear what the genius of logic intended to make of his mini sex doll, however the sailors who toss it into the ocean had some possibilities. in the seventeenth century which was the period of exploration at its peak and ocean-crossing vessels traveling for ever longer distances and sailors were bringing along with them a model of an inflatable doll. The doll was referred to as the French "dames de voyage," they were actually objects that resembled a human female made from bamboo poles. They wore an outfit and accessible for those who wanted to express their desires.
A French catalog in 1904 boasts about cheap sex dolls that have no worry about blackmail, jealousy conflict or illness. They're always there and always loyal.'
The seafarers of The Low Countries fashioned these sex doll out of rattan stretched over leather and during the time of trade in the Japanese empire during the late 18th century left a handful of the dolls left behind. They were referred to as in Japanese in the 18th century as "Dutch wives," an term that was used to describe dolls made of poor workmanship.
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The motive behind the existence of sex dolls
In the year preceding when he died, French philosopher Rene Descartes was asked by the queen Christina from Sweden to serve as her private tutor. The year 1649 was the time he embarked on an unbound ship bound for Stockholm in the company of a young lady whom he described as his child, Francine. The woman was never seen again following the beginning of the voyage. Eventually, fears of rude and superstition-addled sailors grew to the point where they went into Descartes his cabin to inspect her. They found a life-size female sex doll made from metal and leather. Its appearance resembled that of a real girl was so exact that they became terrified and threw it in the ocean.
Anthony Ferguson, who recounts the bizarre tale in his publication "The Sex Doll: A History," acknowledges that it's possible that it's mythological (as terrifying). However, Descartes is known to have played around with the development of different automatons as well as to have had a daughter even though he did not get married. The girl's name was Francine and she passed away nine years prior to the voyage to Sweden at the age of five.
It's unclear what the genius of logic intended to make of his mini sex doll, however the sailors who toss it into the ocean had some possibilities. in the seventeenth century which was the period of exploration at its peak and ocean-crossing vessels traveling for ever longer distances and sailors were bringing along with them a model of an inflatable doll. The doll was referred to as the French "dames de voyage," they were actually objects that resembled a human female made from bamboo poles. They wore an outfit and accessible for those who wanted to express their desires.
A French catalog in 1904 boasts about cheap sex dolls that have no worry about blackmail, jealousy conflict or illness. They're always there and always loyal.'
The seafarers of The Low Countries fashioned these sex doll out of rattan stretched over leather and during the time of trade in the Japanese empire during the late 18th century left a handful of the dolls left behind. They were referred to as in Japanese in the 18th century as "Dutch wives," an term that was used to describe dolls made of poor workmanship.
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