"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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YOU ARE THE REASON

Love Begins
ojovivo
sheepfilms
Sade Olutola
untitled
h
The Bowery Presents

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
occasionally subtle
Cosimo Galluzzi

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ellievsbear
Claire Keane
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Origami Around

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@fuckyeahmjollnir
I am never totally sure about my feelings for Ragnar. What I should or shouldn’t do. I imagine that many women feel the same way as I do. Not wanting it, wanting it.
Rune Stones: Germania
fibacz
Viking Runestones
Viking Runestones are large carved stones that memorialize ancient Scandinavians who participated in various Viking expeditions over land and sea. These expeditions went as far west – across the Atlantic no less – and into modern day Newfoundland. They also went as far east as Byzantium and the Middle East.
It is unlikely that the stones mention all the Vikings who participated in these expeditions, nor is there sufficient evidence to point to any specific Vikings who partook in any pillaging, despite the fact that pillaging certainly occurred.
All of the inscriptions are engraved in Old Norse. The stones were carved during the so-called “Viking Age” which is somewhat arbitrarily defined as ranging between 793 and 1066.
The Kjula Runestone (final picture) is considered to be the most famous, as it contain an Old Norse poem in the alliterative poetic meter known as fornyrðislag: a verse form common in Old Norse Eddas. Fornyrðislag roughly translates to “way of ancient words.” The Kjula Runestone recites the poem of a man called “Spear” and his war-like ways. The poem and its translation are below.
saʀ vestarla who had been
um vaʀit hafði, in the west,
borg um brutna broken down and fought
i ok um barða; in townships.
færð han karsaʀ He knew all
kunni allaʀ. the journey’s fortresses.
Detail of storehouse from Grimsgard in Hallingdal, Norway (now at the Norsk Folkemuseum in Oslo)
Château (XIIIe-XVe-XVIIIe s.) du Champ, Altier (Lozère, France) by Denis Trente-Huittessan
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Torvik - Living Viking History
Vikings Meme: [½] Battles - Answers In Blood (2.05)
A better picture of my new shield.
Just beautiful