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dailykayascodelario

kaya scodelario as emma this is christmas (2022)

isoltsayre

“The brightest star in the North gave me my name.”

“That would be Carina.”

acecroft

CRAWL (2019) dir. Alexandre Aja

haticesultanas

asoiaf meme (minor characters): 4/10 characters ~ princess rhaelle targaryen

King Aegon gave his solemn word that his youngest daughter, Rhaelle, would wed Lord Lyonel’s heir. To seal the bargain, Princess Rhaelle was sent to Storm’s End to serve as Lord Lyonel’s cupbearer and companion to his lady wife. In 245 AC Princess Rhaelle fulfilled her father’s promise and wed Ormund Baratheon, young Lord of Storm’s End. The following year she gave him a son, Steffon, who served as a page and a squire at King’s Landing and became a close companion of Prince Aerys, eldest son of King Jaehaerys II and heir to the Iron Throne. // léa seydoux as rhaelle targaryen

dear-indies

Do you know of any lists of POC actors/actresses in period films, please? Thank you.

A masterlist of 240+ POC who have starred in period and fantasy roles categorized by ethnicity and gender. Their roles as well as their ethnicity are clearly denoted; if there are any mistakes or wish to make additions please politely message us! LIKE/REBLOG if this was helpful! -C&The Other M

historyrph

Under the cut you will find a number of HQ gifs of James Frain in both The Tudors as Thomas Crowell and in The White Queen as Lord Warwick. Enjoy!

catherine-the-great-tv

Under Elizabeth Petrovna the daughter of Peter the Great, St Petersburg was the most dazzling court in Europe. Foreigners were amazed at the luxury of the sumptuous balls and masquerades. The empress adored dancing and new clothes. She issued special decrees governing the styles of the dresses and decorations worn by courtiers. No one was allowed to have the same hairstyle as the empress. Elizabeth owned fifteen thousand ball-gowns, several thousand pairs of shoes and an unlimited number of silk stockings. She never went to bed before six o’clock in the morning and spent each night in a different room, never having a permanent bedroom. Despite her love of parties and dresses, Elizabeth was extremely religious. She visited convents, made pilgrimages to holy sites and spent long hours in church. When asked to sign a law secularising church lands, she said: “Do what you like after my death, I will not sign it.” All foreign books had to be approved by a church censor. Klyuchevsky called her a “kind and clever, but disorderly and wayward Russian woman” who combined “new European tends” with “devout national traditions”. х