Some scholars, such as Michel Foucault, have regarded this as risking the anachronistic introduction of a contemporary construction of sexuality foreign to their times, though other scholars challenge this. Many historical figures, including Socrates, Lord Byron, Edward II, and Hadrian, have had terms such as gay or bisexual applied to them. The condemnation of anal sex between males, however, predates Christian belief. In cultures influenced by Abrahamic religions, the law and the church established sodomy as a transgression against divine law or a crime against nature. Other scholars argue that there are significant similarities between ancient and modern male homosexuals. Furthermore, there were diverse sexual practices that varied in acceptance depending on time and place. Some scholars argue that the terms "homosexual" and "gay" are problematic when applied to men in ancient cultures since, for example, neither Greeks or Romans possessed any one word covering the same semantic range as the modern concept of "homosexuality". Main articles: LGBT history, Timeline of LGBT history, and History of homosexuality
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Historically, gay men have been referred to by a number of different terms, including inverts and uranians. Some bisexual and homoromantic men may also dually identify as gay, and a number of young gay men today also identify as queer.