Mythic Realms

The world as seen through the blind sorcerer, known as the Magus of Azurilia. Those who know of him tremble in fear, for he captures all that these people find dear. Here there be maidens, fairies and knights; art, elves, and nature's light. Tales of...

[wonderworldmotion]

[theopaldreamcave-deactivated201]

(by Ellie Ellis) on Flickr. Please retain photographer’s credit—many thanks!

This is a post from my former blog. For (sometimes) similar posts, though I also blog nature, medieval, crystals (pagan and medieval stuff–including architecture and medieval ladies for the medieval–and gods/goddess renditions for the pagan, please check out my (new) blog: mirrorofthemagus. I have de-activated theopaldreamcave, though I do retain the name.

[halfprincesshalfgoddess]

Jaqen H’ghar deleted scenes compilation

[arabellaofsunspear]

“… in honor of the Houses of York and Lancaster.”

[keroiam]

Nastya Pindeeva by Chris Craymer for Allure Russia

[lietulietas]

[jaded-mandarin]

Peter Paul Rubens. Detail from The Birth of the Milky Way, 1636-37.

[ma-demoiselle-cherie]

— JK Rowling, Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows

[coisasdetere]

 Painel de azulejos da igreja do Carmo, Porto, Portugal. 

[sothoros]

[lilyteadesigns]

My first basket, teeny tiny.

[doriandalloway-deactivated20180]

Bright Star, dir. Jane Campion (2009):

“There is holiness in the heart’s affection.” - John Keats

[littlewickedthings]

Let me take you where no one can see us by Pedro Nuno Caetano on Flickr.

[anima-aeternum-deactivated20181]

[skcgsra]

the seelie court aesthetic

known to seek help from humans, to warn those who have accidentally offended them, and to return human kindness with favors of their own. a fairy belonging to this court will avenge insults and could be prone to mischief. the most common time of day to see them is twilight. other names for the Seelie court are ‘The Shining Throne’ or 'The Golden Ones’ and 'The Summer Court’. seelies are known for playing pranks on humans and having a light hearted attitude, forgetting their sorrows quickly and not realizing how they might be affecting the humans they play pranks on.

[historyarchaeologyartefacts]

The talisman of Charlemagne, ca 830 A.D, France, [960 x 860]

[tylerforesthauser]

// is the only thing that can make sense //