Carmín, Carmen.

He/They - XXII - Brujo - Poet - Storyteller - Interested in all things language, art and history…okay okay, gay shit too!

[mysteriousartcentury]

John Collier (1850-1934), The Garden of Armida, 1914, oil on canvas, 262 x 178 cm. In a private collection.

[poetrylesbian]

[poetrylesbian]

[terpsikeraunos]

Women have consistently earned a larger share of humanities degrees than men, but the humanities constitute a diminishing proportion of the

Women currently earn the majority of advanced degrees in the humanities. This has been the case at the master’s degree level since 1970 and

sources for gender distribution of classics degrees

[justaburnedoutskank]

A Song for Autumn

O Autumn, the desolate

Time of longing, season of weeping

You’ve broken the mind

As you make your way across the forest

Weaving a tapestry of fire and death

Amidst the witches’ screams

And the melodies of the wind

You begin to stir,

Awoken in the dead of night

You hear the moans of the land

You call upon the ancestors and chant

And alone yet, you dance in the dark

O Autumn, the desolate

[alexisneverokay]

I am a smut writer by choice (I love writing men sticking their dicks inside each other)

I am an analysis writer by obligation (people are fucking stupid and have zero media literacy or critical thinking)

[lakemojave]

You don't like New Yawk? 🗽? Bada Bing?

[iamoutofideas]

no 🛩️

[transmechanicus]

anotha one🛩️

[justaburnedoutskank]

I LOVE THE FUCKING MOUNTAINS!!!! LETS GOOOOOOOOO

[justaburnedoutskank]

Find me in the mountains, where the magical things fester and grow

[justaburnedoutskank]

[justaburnedoutskank]

[justaburnedoutskank]

[justaburnedoutskank]

[justaburnedoutskank]

[along-the-silkroad]

The Carpentras Stele, the first ancient inscription ever identified as "Aramaic", 4th century BCE.

The Carpentras Stele is an Egyptian-style funerary monument inscribed in Aramaic and now preserved in the Bibliothèque Inguimbertine in Carpentras, France. It commemorates a woman named Taba, depicting her before the underworld god Osiris and later as a deceased person being prepared for burial. The inscription follows Egyptian funerary traditions, praising her virtuous life and wishing her well in the afterlife.

The stele is historically significant as the first Northwest Semitic inscription ever published in modern times and the first Aramaic text to be published, although it was initially mistaken for Phoenician. Discovered in the 18th century, it sparked a long scholarly debate over its language and literary form. By the early 19th century, scholars had conclusively identified the inscription as Aramaic, with some of its vocabulary showing parallels to the Aramaic found in the biblical Books of Daniel and Ruth. Today it is catalogued as KAI 269, CIS II 141, and TAD C20.5.

[writingdose]

genuine writers getting wrongly accused of using ai because of witch hunt and proper grammar/structure in their works must be what being a woman in the 1600s who is wrongly accused of being a witch because she can read and is intelligent feels like

[justaburnedoutskank]

I mean, is there a lot to analyze in that media? Or are you just a tasteless critic who likes to pick things apart in order to justify your own existence devoid of nuance?

[justaburnedoutskank]

Putrid limestone reefs, washed up on the shore

The evaporating sea surges forward

But she takes no more

Forgotten languid tongues, a reminder of home

The wasteland expands

Born of pearl-stained foam

Blue glitters along the horizon

Leagues of white diamonds

And before you know it,

Sweet melody comes from the depths

And there awaits the siren

[megjgrey]

Happy Pride Month!🏳️‍🌈🦩