What are some proven cases of homosexuality in post Roman history?

>>1578657
You

I'll start, 18th century lesbianism in England

http://rictornorton.co.uk/eighteen/lesbmarr.htm
>Around 1695 in the borough of Southwark a mother advertised that whoever would marry her 18 year old daughter would receive a gift of £200 on the wedding day. Among the flock of admirers who offered themselves, the young woman especially liked a young Irish lad Mr K––, and she accordingly married him. But on the wedding night she received only a kiss or two. Her mother confided to her that a man is not always capable of duty, and not to despair. The next night she boldly put forth her hand to claim what was her due, but to her surprise she discovered that her husband was a woman. She leaped out of bed with such violence as to awake her companion, but pretended to have a convulsion so as not to reveal her discovery. But the "counterfeit bridegroom" suspected her discovery, and absconded with the dowry.
>It was in fact possible for two women to marry one another without any fuss being made, at least to judge by two inexplicable entries from the marriage register of the parish of Taxal, Cheshire:
>Hannah Wright and Anne Gaskill,
>Parish of Prestbury. 4th September 1707.
>Ane Norton and Alice Pickford,
>Parish of Prestbury. 3rd June 1708.
>But counterfeiting was more common, and a surprisingly typical example is that of Mary East. In 1731 she donned masculine clothing, assumed the name of James How, and took a small public house at Epping for "himself" and "his" consort, another woman. Here, and subsequently at the White Horse public house at Poplar, the two women lived together as man and wife for eighteen years – "and raised a considerable sum of money". Though relatively wealthy, with £3,000 to £4,000, they kept no servants, and entertained no friends at home, presumably to keep the husband's real sex a secret. As "James How", Mary served on all the parish offices, and was occasionally a foreman on juries, establishing a very good reputation with his neighbours.

liberace?