This article is about lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) history in France. Prior to 1600 10,000 years BC — Around the end of Paleolithic, humanity started to make artifacts which suggest an appreciation of homosexual eroticism. Some examples, like graffiti, can be seen in some cave and hundreds of buildings and phallic statues and also a carved double dildo, seen as evidence for female masturbation found at Gorge d'Enfere, France. 1100 – Ivo of Chartres tries to convince Pope Urban II about homosexuality risks. Ivo accused Rodolfo, archbishop of Tours, of convincing the King of France to appoint a certain Giovanni as bishop of Orléans. Giovanni was well known as Rodolfo's lover and had relations with the king himself, a fact of which the king openly boasted. Pope Urban, however, did not consider this as a decisive fact. Giovanni ruled as bishop for almost forty years, and Rodolfo continued to be well known and respected. 1260 – In France, first-offending sodomites lost their testicles, second offenders lost their member, and third offenders were burned. Women caught in same-sex acts could be mutilated and executed as well. 1283 – The Coutumes de Beauvaisis dictated that convicted sodomites were burned and had their property forfeited. 1600–1800 1779 – Written on July 21, 1776, the Letter LXIII became infamous for its discussion of homosexuality. Mathieu-François Pidansat de Mairobert published the letter in his 1779 book, "L’Espion Anglois, Ou Correspondance Secrete Entre Milord All’eye et Milord Alle’ar" (aka "L’Observateur Anglais or L’Espion Anglais") ("The English Spy, or Secret Correspondence Between my Lord and my Lord All'eye Alle'ar" [aka "The English Observer or the English Spy"]). 1783 – Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de Mirabeau discusses homosexuality in his Erotika Biblion. 1789 – François-Rolland Elluin engraves an image of God's wrath against the homosexuals. Elluin engraved the image for the Liberté Opera's Le Pot-Pourri de Loth in Les Hymnes et les Potpourri. 1791 – Revolutionary France (and Andorra) adopts a new penal code which no longer criminalizes sodomy. France thus becomes the first Western European country to decriminalize homosexual acts between consenting adults. 19th century 1832 – an age of consent is introduced on 28 April, fixed to 11 years for both sexes. 1857 – Dr. Auguste Ambroise Tardieu mentions homosexuality in Attentats aux moeurs. 1863 – Age of consent is raised to 13 years. 1866 – Gustave Doré's illustrations for La Grande Bible de