#ancient era

[egrisian-medea]

Greeks, Romans, and literally any culture that exists or has existed: Our god/s shall not be defied, they're powerful beings and above us humans, they're not your servants-

Thracians: We shoot arrows at the sky when it rains and threaten our god.

Greeks:

[cryinconstalations]

WHY DONT WE EVER TALK ABT WISEFLOWER 😭😭😭

Bro minne x poppy is like... 😭😭😭

I need more of this so much more

I luv those lesbian ladies <3

[houseofvettoridisforzia]

Episode 54 - Ludus litterarius

Marcus no longer counted the days until he could leave. What had once felt strange and noisy had become familiar—almost comforting. He learned to sit still beneath the open sky of the atrium, to listen through the murmur of the street, to shape his letters carefully on his wax tablet. More than that, he learned the quiet rhythms of belonging. He had friends now: boys who shared figs at midday, argued over verses, and walked home together when lessons ended.

His studies followed the steady path expected of a Roman boy of his age. He practiced litterae—reading and writing—copying maxims and short passages until his hand no longer cramped. He learned numeri, counting and simple calculations useful for trade and daily life. He memorized lines of poetry, recited aloud to strengthen both memory and voice, and began to grasp the outlines of Roman history: kings and consuls, wars and virtues, the stories meant to shape character as much as knowledge. Discipline came as naturally as routine, and routine, over time, turned into confidence.

Marcus no longer felt like a visitor in that space. He was part of it.

Roman fun fact: Elementary education in Rome did not take place in dedicated school buildings as we imagine them today. A basic school was called a ludus litterarius, and the teacher a litterator (or magister ludi). Lessons were often held in semi-public spaces—under porticoes, in atriums, or in rooms opening directly onto the street, sometimes separated only by a curtain. Education lived among daily life, woven into the city itself rather than set apart from it.

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[cemyafilmarsiv]

Spartacus 1960

[teamcapwasrightandishouldsayit]

i think it's pretty widely agreed that ten thousand years is way too long of a gap between the first calamity and botw. doesn't really make sense. so i'm curious- what time frame would make sense?

it has to have been a long time, since they've forgotten that the calamity emerged from beneath the castle, which you would think is pretty important. they've also forgotten the triforce (or they never knew about it if you believe botw/totk is a separate timeline from main loz.) but not like... ten thousand years long. what time frame do you think would make more sense?

[arenimation]

The Queen of Sheba’s Journey to Jerusalem: Riddles, Gifts, and Wisdom

The Queen of Sheba’s journey to Jerusalem, as described in the Bible, portrays her as a ruler drawn by Solomon’s fame for wisdom and wealth. She arrived with camels carrying spices, gold, and precious gifts, presenting them to Solomon while posing challenging questions to test his insight. Solomon answered all her riddles, impressing her with both his wisdom and the prosperity of his kingdom.

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After witnessing his judgment, knowledge, and devotion to God, she praised Solomon and returned to her land, acknowledging the greatness of his God. The account emphasizes diplomacy, intellect, and mutual respect, highlighting the encounter as a story of wisdom and exchange rather than romance or political conquest.

[st-hedge]

Ancient era Link in Gerudo clothes :>

[madeleineengland]

Discover ‘Dreamed Japan, Images of the Floating World’, an immersive journey into the environment of the masters of Japanese prints.

This production was inspired by the Japanese prints that began to circulate in Europe in the second half of the nineteenth century and became a large source of inspiration for many Western artists.

This contemplative exhibition by the Danny Rose Studio also pays homage to Van Gogh's fascination with the "Japonisme" and how the 19th japanese prints played a great influence on the dutch artist.