It later became subject to sodomy laws and became increasingly seen as contemptible. It was a common practice in ancient Greek society prior to the early centuries AD, and was frequently discussed by writers and portrayed in artwork such as vases. Intercrural sex, which is also known as coitus interfemoris, thigh sex and interfemoral sex, is a type of non-penetrative sex in which the penis is placed between the receiving partner's thighs and friction is generated via thrusting. Kilmer, depicts 'the position most commonly adopted'.
The earliest example of intercrural sex in an artwork it, according to the author of Greek Erotica Martin F.
