I mean, they're Greeks, who were the OG pansexuals. My understanding is that it was more of a 'side piece' scenario, though. I don't know how many Greek men married their male lovers though I would presume that wasn't common or accepted. Kratos also plays into the male power fantasy, so there was always an elemental of fraternal/ ideal attraction to him, too.
A bit of a rambling aside: I recently started going to Long Island—a kinda fancy gentleman's store here in Canada—for their barbershop services, and there's this sense of a caring, but still strongly masculine culture, where men are pampering and prettying each other and hugely accepting of each other's bodies and even sexualities without being embarrassed or in any way uncomfortable. My partner and I go there, and they know we're married and the barbers (and owner) engage us about our lives and relationship (and vice versa) while clearly being cis normative, bearded barbers. In this generation, there's something beautiful happening to men and the spaces they share where they can bond and nurture each other—aspects of 'traditional' masculinity, without the toxicity or aggression—without feeling as if they're emasculated.
Edit: Annoying how he's now turned it into a joke. Either make a stand or fuck off.
