weird

my face is at /tagged/me - canadian af - INFJ ~

[laurentdraws]

🎀 Able sisters! 🎀

[laurentdraws]

🎀 Able sisters! 🎀

[wiedzma]

A not so solitary celebration of Maik (2020)

[popsunner]

Guess what? I invented a new word: Plagiarism

Wh

[popsunner]

I’m reblogging this because I just fucking got the joke

[thoodleoo]

felt inspired to make this after reading some of the comments on my post about liking history

[spindrift]

Sandro Botticelli, The Birth of Julia (c. 1484–1486). Tempera on canvas.

[omnia-volo]

OH, Great ones!!!

[coolhiroaki]

sick of “scottish independence” this and “irish reunification” that

theres 3 of us and 1 of england

i say we just kick the english out the uk

[systlin]

Ireland, Scotland, and Wales kick England out and join the UK as the United Celtic Nations.

[king-ghidorah]

We can do this folks we can even steal some of france

[lou-the-naga-queen]

Mate the north west is included, I’m up for that!!

[ashfae]

God I wish this were a legit option. Pretty please?

Look I’m sorry England, happy to take as many of you as will come, just can’t stand any more of Westminster or the Tories.

[complaintificate]

Alternate plan

[teacup-crow]

DERRYLONDON killed me 😂

[bitcherized-deactivated20211128]

[rotblut]

h: go away.             s: no. i’m not going away. i’m going to help you break this spell that you’re under. h: you? you can’t even break your own spell.             s: but you don’t understand. I LOVE YOU.

[gay-irl]

[thetenderpassion]

[crtter]

[unhistorical]

Georges de La Tour “Magdalene with Two Flames,” “The Repentant Magdalen,” “Magdalene with the Smoking Flame,” c. 1635-1640

[lunxsole]

Sometimes it lends you a hand, and sometimes it turns its fangs to you. A failure that wants to pretend to be a human..

[ifeltfree-deactivated20230106]

[ifeltfree-deactivated20230106]

[historicwomendaily]

“The time from the accession of Isabella of Castile to the throne in 1474 to France’s Massacre of St Bartholomew almost a century later (a horror which ruptured loyalties across the continent) was an Age of Queens. The period saw an explosion of female rule scarcely equalled in even the twentieth century. These years saw the birth of the new reformed religion, as well as the dawn of the world we know today and for much of them, large swathes of Europe were under the firm hand of a reigning queen or a female regent. This was a sisterhood which recognised both their bonds as women and their ability to exercise power in a specifically feminine way.

[…] As the century wore on, the daughters of the first powerful women found themselves at the forefront of the great religious divides that racked the sixteenth century. Most, though not all, attempted to exercise a measure of religious tolerance before those hopes foundered in the face of other, more extreme, opinions.

Religion helped bring many of them into prominence; religion, in the end, would drive them apart and bring the Age of Queens to an end. But the sheer scale on which the women of the sixteenth century exercised power (as well as the challenges they faced) remains both a spectacle and a warning to our own day.” — Sarah Gristwood, Game of Queens: The Women Who Made Sixteenth–Century Europe

sixteenth–century queens regnant of the european sphere