Nature doesn't always win, I do. @kira-gem-blog - Tumblr Blog

Hi everyone ! (indefinite hiatus notice)

For those of you still here…it’s with a heavy heart I’m officially putting my blogs…all my blogs. On indefinite hiatus.

Today is the day I move into my dorm and as a result start a life away and independent from my controlling parents and family.

I really tried to be a part of the oc community. But I don’t feel like my skills in either drawing or writing is good enough right now. My characters felt out of place, almost forced into the world they are interacting with.

I did enjoy the time here though. Thank you to @darksteedoftheshadowisles @ionianlightning @crystals-angel @edwardemberpants @verum-exsolutus

For keeping things interesting and always supporting my endeavors , plotting and writing with me.

I’ll come back… Under a different alias with different characters. I’m sorry if you all wanted Char, Jade, Suri and Lorraine to stick around.

If you want to keep up with my personal life…

SC: iamthelag <br>IG: ultimate_bunny<br>Ask for Discord, Facebook <br> League: Nami the Marai

I’ll be keeping the blog open so I can refer back to some coding I can’t bear to part with. But also if anyone had anything to say to me, I’ll stay logged in for the next 48 hours.

Thank you so much for sharing this experience with me.

mykindafairytalee-blog

natureac

This blog will make you feel at peace

demoniclour

Fae aesthetic

sussuros-da-verdade-blog

voiceofnature

Photography by L. M. Lorek

milkpeu

大川の桜 (by igu)

pagewoman

Autumn light, Scottish Borders.

by David Cheskin

celtic-vikings

celtic-vikings:

Astronomy and the Vikings

While the Germanic peoples obviously knew the night sky and had names for the objects they saw it as Grimm goes on to comment, some of the old names have been preserved.We know that the Vikings saw and observed the difference between the fixed stars and the wandering planets. Cleasby & Vigfússon (. P 95 sv dagstjarna) give dagstjarna, “day star” as a word for the morning star (Venus), citing the Sólarljóð 39, but the poem is using the word to describe the sun: Sól ek Sa / sanna dagstjörnu, “The sun Vi / real day-star”. We have a mention of Óláfr Arnarson 1242 Third Grammatical Treaty, which uses the term merkistjarna, “mark-Star” to indicate a planet, but it comes from a Continental classical education fund and may not reflect the use Viking: “Some sound that occurs from non-living things is blurred as the howling of the winds and the roaring water or the rumble of thunder, but some sound is divisible (distinguishable) in accordance with natural line, which philosophers called music ; and the sound most sublime and noble arises from the circulation of these seven rings in the sun and the moon-five ‘marking’ stars - which are called planets - course, and that is called Caelestis heavenly harmony or type sounds. Plato said that these stars have reason life and are immortal. (Tarrin Wills Grammar Foundation:. One of the first edition of the grammatical section of Arnarson Óláfr treated .. PhD thesis at the University of Sydney, 2001.)” stars The Old Norse preserve almost no stars by name, and mentions they are often ambiguous. “The Star” (stjärna) indicated the constellation of the Pleiades, used for evening winter timing. (Cleasby & Vigfússon An Icelandic-English Dictionary p. 594 sv stjärna) However, for sailors “The Star” was the “mother lode-star” (leiðarstjarna) we recognize as the North Star or Polaris today. Or the same term may refer to rather Arcturus, the brightest star of the northern hemisphere, which was also called vagnstjarna or “wagon-star” because of its proximity to the constellation of The Wagon (Ursa Major). constellations Nordic literature speaks of certain constellations, although they appear in turn to be conceptualized as a single star instead of a sky framework delineated by a series of stars next… Continue reading here: http://celtic-vikings.blogspot.com.br/2015/05/astronomia-e-os-vikings.html

Translate the blog to your language, hovering over the black rod next to the scroll bar by clicking “translate”