What an intriguing review, isn't it?
In fact, the phenomenon of squirt, and in some sources it is spoken of as female ejaculation, has been known for quite a long time. You can say, from time immemorial.
Mentions of squirt are found in such ancient Indian texts as the Kama Sutra and Ananga Ranga. In particular, in the Kama Sutra there are lines such as:
The semen of the woman continues to be secreted from the beginning of the sexual union to the end in the same manner as from the man.
In addition, many Indian temples are replete with images of squirt.
And the ancient Chinese Taoist treatise Canon of the Pure Maiden says this about female ejaculation:
The Yellow Emperor asked, “How can I know the degree of a woman's satisfaction?” The Pure Maiden replied: “In order to see changes in states and know their cause, there are five signs, five strivings, ten movements. <…> Fifthly, when moisture floods the sciatic, it should be slowly and smoothly extracted.”
Greek and Roman philosophers saw squirt as a perfectly natural phenomenon. The only subject of their disputes was the possibility of such a fluid to produce offspring on a par with sperm. Whether in female ejaculate there are sperm capable of fertilization.....
In particular, Aristotle believed that this liquid is useless for offspring, while Hippocrates and Claudius Galen allowed that it is still just one of the varieties of sperm, with all its properties.
Aristotle noted separately in On the Procreation of Animals that the function of female ejaculate is pleasure, not fertilization:
Some people think that a woman secretes semen during intercourse because at that moment she experiences pleasure and secretes a fluid similar to that of a man. But this fluid is not original (is not semen)… The amount of this fluid, when it is encountered, is on a different scale from the amount of semen and far exceeds it.
Hippocrates argued that male semen interacts with female ejaculate to fulfill conception. Galen, on the other hand, distinguished between the consequences of squirt – one fluid for fertilization, the other for pleasure. For the origin of both, in his opinion, a separate organ – the female prostate – was responsible.
The fluid in her prostate … contributes nothing to the production of offspring … It pours from the outside … This fluid not only stimulates … sexual intercourse, but is also able to give pleasure and moisten the passage. It clearly flows out of women, as they experience the greatest pleasure in copulation....