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- Scaphism abstract "Scaphism, also known as the boats, was supposedly an ancient Persian method of execution designed to inflict torturous death that was described by the Persians' archenemies, the Greeks. The name comes from the Greek σκάφη, skáphe, meaning "anything scooped (or hollowed) out". The intended victim was stripped naked and then firmly fastened within the interior space of two narrow rowing boats (or hollowed-out tree trunks) joined together one on top of the other with the head, hands and feet protruding. The condemned was forced to ingest milk and honey to the point of developing a severe bowel movement and diarrhea, and more honey would be poured on him to attract insects, which special attention devoted to the eyes, ears, mouth, genitals, and anus. In some cases, the executioner would mix milk and honey and pour that mixture all over the victim. He would then be left to float on a stagnant pond or be exposed to the sun. The defenseless individual's feces accumulated within the container, attracting more insects which would eat and breed within his exposed flesh, which—pursuant to interruption of the blood supply by burrowing insects—became increasingly gangrenous. The individual would be lying there naked, covered from head to toe in milk, honey, and their own feces. The feeding would be repeated each day in some cases to prolong the torture, so that fatal dehydration or starvation did not occur. Death, when it eventually occurred, was probably due to a combination of dehydration, starvation and septic shock. Delirium would typically set in after a few days. In other recorded versions, the insects did not eat the person; biting and stinging insects such as wasps, which were attracted by the honey on the body, acted as the torture.".
- Scaphism wikiPageExternalLink scaphism.
- Scaphism wikiPageExternalLink scaphism.html.
- Scaphism wikiPageExternalLink 4.html.
- Scaphism wikiPageExternalLink torturesettourments00galluoft.
- Scaphism wikiPageExternalLink section12.html.
- Scaphism wikiPageExternalLink s0213b.html.
- Scaphism wikiPageID "738323".
- Scaphism wikiPageRevisionID "606708414".
- Scaphism hasPhotoCollection Scaphism.
- Scaphism subject Category:Ancient_instruments_of_torture.
- Scaphism subject Category:Asian_instruments_of_torture.
- Scaphism subject Category:Capital_punishment.
- Scaphism subject Category:Execution_methods.
- Scaphism type AncientInstrumentsOfTorture.
- Scaphism type Artifact100021939.
- Scaphism type AsianInstrumentsOfTorture.
- Scaphism type Device103183080.
- Scaphism type Instrument103574816.
- Scaphism type InstrumentOfPunishment103575958.
- Scaphism type InstrumentOfTorture103576215.
- Scaphism type Instrumentality103575240.
- Scaphism type Object100002684.
- Scaphism type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Scaphism type Whole100003553.
- Scaphism comment "Scaphism, also known as the boats, was supposedly an ancient Persian method of execution designed to inflict torturous death that was described by the Persians' archenemies, the Greeks. The name comes from the Greek σκάφη, skáphe, meaning "anything scooped (or hollowed) out".".
- Scaphism label "Escafismo".
- Scaphism label "Escafismo".
- Scaphism label "Scafisme".
- Scaphism label "Scaphism".
- Scaphism label "Scaphisme".
- Scaphism label "Scaphismus".
- Scaphism label "Скафизм".
- Scaphism sameAs Scaphismus.
- Scaphism sameAs Escafismo.
- Scaphism sameAs Scaphisme.
- Scaphism sameAs 스카피즘.
- Scaphism sameAs Scafisme.
- Scaphism sameAs Escafismo.
- Scaphism sameAs m.03748y.
- Scaphism sameAs Q605097.
- Scaphism sameAs Q605097.
- Scaphism sameAs Scaphism.
- Scaphism wasDerivedFrom Scaphism?oldid=606708414.
- Scaphism isPrimaryTopicOf Scaphism.