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Erection and Sleep

The close relationship between sex and sleep was first remarked upon by the Greeks and Romans. The mythology tells of Gaea who explained to her children the plan she had to castrate her husband, Uranus, the god of gods. All her children hesitated to help her, struck with horror, but her last-born, Chronus, the god of time, volunteered to support his mother. After fashioning a sharp sickle, she then waited for the evening to fall. Uranus came home, accompanied by Night, the god of death, went to bed, and while he slept, Gaea and Chronus castrated him. The myths associated with ancient stories are highly significant to our modern understanding of the relationship between sex and sleep. Chronus (time), the son of Gaea (earth), signifies the circadian rhythms of day and night. The castration was performed during night sleep by Time (Chronus) and Earth (Gaea) when Uranus's erection-during-sleep appeared. This may be considered the ab originuem Oedipal syndrome. Two millennia and three hundred years later, Sigmund Freud described his pansexualist theory in "Three Essays on Sexuality" and gave it substantial importance in his psychoanalysis. According to Freud, in the phallic stage of the development of the sexual instinct, the boy identifies with his father. In this stage, the development of jealousy and antagonism towards his father may develop into an Oedipus complex.