Delphinidin @delphinidin4 - Tumblr Blog

copperbadge

Madam No Neck senses a disturbance in the force.

remanence-of-love

hellenhighwater

Anyone else in Michigan see a full on fireball meteor at 8:15 today? That was wild.

delphinidin4

This'n?

gaytommykinard

"you don't like mpreg?" i don't even like fpreg

inbox-gnome

I have heard scrambling in my walls, is it you?

No actually that was probably a different Inbox Gnome

adisneysoul

Princess Belle + outfits.

mapsontheweb

European countries and regions where an Indo-European language is not an official language

delphinidin4

The three on the right, Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian, are all members of the Uralic language family. The one on the left, Basque, is the only language isolate in Europe.

biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist

so fun coming across pre-9/11 references to the twin towers bc people loathed them. You can be reading a random book from the 90s and stumble across succulent easter eggs like this:

"...where the World Trade Center (so good they did it twice!) stands as the final failure of architecture; not an idea, not a design, not a whimsy, not a grace note, not a shred of art or passion wrinkles those sharply creased trouser legs."

(Don't Ask by Donald E. Westlake)

asmrgaret

it’s weird that professional letters are supposed to start with “dear.” i don’t even call my mom that

asmrgaret

my darling hiring manager. my springtime rose. if hired i will bring a strong work ethic to this position

#i always think about this

weirdfact

TIL that the Buddha was actually a well-known saint in the medieval western and eastern Christian churches. He was called St. Josephat, derived from "St. Budhasaf", derived from the word "bodhisattva". When Marco Polo traveled to the east, he mentioned in one of his manuscripts how crazy it was that the story of the Buddha sounded so much like the story of St. Josephat! What a coincidence! Meanwhile, westerners didn't figure out that they'd been venerating Buddha as a Christian saint for 800 years until a couple of scholars figured it out in 1860.