i haven’t stopped thinking about this tweet for days
One Nice Bug Per Day
Claire Keane
macklin celebrini has autism
Monterey Bay Aquarium

gracie abrams

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ellievsbear
official daine visual archive
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
occasionally subtle

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Misplaced Lens Cap
sheepfilms

Origami Around
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Today's Document
noise dept.
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Game Changer & Make Some Noise

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@audivern
i haven’t stopped thinking about this tweet for days
ac leaking again. drip drop.
day 6 space gulpsgulpsgulpsgulpsgulpsgulps
happy birthday to le morte d'arthur!!
“Do dishes” and “take out trash” both require the use of a spell slot, vs “use phone” is a cantrip, and brother, I am a level one wizard
Arthyuriana guys, we need more Arthyuriana...
least bipolar arthurian knight
dude preview nuked my highlights and annotations
(Source: World's Finest Vol 1. # 162, by DC Comics)
King Arthur and his son Bohart, who steals Bedivere's superpowers. (Poor Bedi...)
"Bohart" is a variant of Borre le Cure Hardy a.k.a. Sir Loholt, the most famous non-Mordred son of Arthur
The comic these two feature in involve Superman and Batman travelling back in time to Camelot and fight aliens. The Knights of the Round Table are present with their own abilities, especially Kay who actually gets back some of his Welsh Myth powers (yay!).
So do we think they’re going to call it HU3H?
Oh! I see the aforementioned clown car was headed to a destination past my imagining
you can tell I just got out of a medical scare because I'm hyped to be doing literally anything
Congratulations to Sir Gawain of Orkney and Sir Gromer for getting featured on the Wikipedia article about the History of Tennis!
here's the gawain tennis story!
why would he say that
Well.. would you look at the time
here is my insane overanalysis of superboy prime wearing red hood merch and what it implies
EDIT: OOMF ON TWITTER SAID THIS???
HE PROBABLY HAS LIKE 5 SHIRTS AND A UNIFORM FOR HIS JOB AND HE'S STILL WEARING THE JASON MERCH IS HE CRAZY
Something I've found deeply fascinating with Lancelot lately is his association with leopards. It's primarily within the Vulgate, but there's nods to it in Malory as well;
Because why leopards in particular, out of all animals? It was specific enough that I was curious if I was missing some symbolism there. So, I went over to Medieval Bestiary as a starting point;
So, as it turns out, leopards have been traditionally associated with adultery. With the help of @wandrenowlereacts, I discovered that the association between adultery and leopards extends very far back indeed.
These are from De proprietatibus rerum ("On the Properties of Things") by Bartholomaeus Anglicus and Isidore of Seville’s Etymologiae. Both, in turn, refer to Pliny the Elder, who wrote the Naturalis historia (“Natural History”).
The Pliny segment in particular made me geek out a bit, because of the passage describing leopards and lions. It potentially reads as a reflection of the ending of the Arthurian romances! Why do I say there’s potential Arthurian foreshadowing in Pliny?
The lion’s fury obviously represents King Arthur, while the lioness washing herself can be associated to Queen Guinevere.
Particularly, the lioness washing herself could be taken as Queen Guinevere taking holy orders in order to be purified and redeemed from her past. This would be consistent within the deeply religious context of medieval times.
Now in the Vulgate, this is more of a practical decision on her part. But noticing this, and combining it with her associations with serpents and their symbolism, makes me wonder if it was an intentional nod.
Circling back to Sir Lancelot, it makes Galehaut’s comments a bit of a double-edged sword. The leopard is lauded, but is also an association of adultery that follows Lancelot throughout both the Vulgate (more explicitly) and Malory. The audiences would be aware of this. This also applies to the other animal associations presented (King Arthur as the lion, Queen Guinevere as the Crowned Serpent, etc). It adds an interesting level of context to these comparisons and, in particular, this dialogue.
unfortunately Gawain is so real for this. If I were told that I was vile and stained by my lust and other assorted sins, I too would disregard it entirely in favour of asking why there's nothing to do