Imagining Other Planets @quietlyeuphoric - Tumblr Blog

littlerustyboxofthoughts

How do you address yourself in your mental dialogue?

First person (e.g.: I shouldn’t have done that)

Second person (e.g.: You shouldn’t have done that)

Third person (e.g.: They/She/He/etc. shouldn’t have done that)

It varies/combination of the above

Secret other way? Please explain in the tags

Voting ended onOct 1, 2023

Please vote and reblog to spread to a wider audience. I’m very curious about this.

#Plural first person (e.g: we’re really goin through it today fellas)

random-brushstrokes

François Bocion - Venice at sunset (1874)

stil-lindigo

travelingcolors-deactivated2020

Misty Venice | Italy (by Alexander nomotion)

travelingworkshop

Behold. My new favorite reaction image.

random-brushstrokes

Samuel Melton Fisher - Flower Makers (1896)

poisonwasthecure

Ophelia (detail) Henrietta Rae 1890

escapismsworld

The moon is friend for the lonesome to talk to.

- Carl Sandburg

northirish

The first rule of violent trench warfare is to have fun and be yourself

electricheart

a little reminder! by annalaura_art

l-ouroboros

Cosmic cat! ✨💫🌙⭐️🌕

archaeologicalnews

'Replica' sword is really 3,000 years old and may have been used in battle

A “replica” sword that has been part of the collection at the Field Museum in Chicago for nearly a century is actually a 3,000-year-old artifact from the Bronze Age.

Curators made the shocking discovery while preparing for an upcoming exhibition called “First Kings of Europe.” The 3-foot-long (91 centimeters) bronze sword had been in storage since the museum acquired the weapon in the 1930s after it was pulled from the Danube River in Budapest, Hungary, during an excavation, Field Museum representatives said in a statement.

It was a tradition for Bronze Age warriors to toss their swords and armor into a body of water “to commemorate lost loved ones or a battle,” the statement said.

However, somewhere along the line the sword got mistaken for a replica. While there’s no way of knowing for sure how such an oversight occurred, it was likely just a simple administrative error. Read more.