Happy Halloween! Glendalough by sir20
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Happy Halloween! Glendalough by sir20
"La prise du temple de Delphes par les Gaulois", réalisée en 1885 par l'artiste français Alphonse Cornet.
La scène illustre l'incursion celte en Grèce vers 279 avant J.-C.. Sous le commandement du chef Brennus, les troupes gauloises tentèrent de piller le célèbre sanctuaire d'Apollon à Delphes, réputé pour abriter d'immenses richesses.
Selon les récits de l'historien antique Pausanias, une terrible tempête mêlée de foudre et de tremblements de terre éclata pour protéger le lieu sacré. Le mythe raconte que des héros fantomatiques et divins surgirent des cieux pour repousser les envahisseurs.
Le tableau montre un violent contraste entre le chaos, le sang et la brutalité des combats au sol (un Gaulois brandissant une tête décapitée) et la fureur céleste des spectres lumineux qui terrifient et font fuir les assaillants.
Yo! Look what I found!!!
For the people confused about what’s Ogham, it’s an Early Medieval alphabet used primarily to write the early Irish language, and later the Old Irish language. -Wikipedia
People wrote on rocks with it (cool right?) example ⬇️
Now I wanna know every character’s birthday from Astérix to check what they got _| ̄|○
Tell me what u got🙏🏻🥹
I got my favorite color!!!
A new page of my sketchbook.
Cernunnos as a Celtic knot.
Black ink liner, colored pencil, white paint.
"Gobelets Décorés" en or de Villeneuve-Saint-Vistre-et-Villevotte dans la Marne (1600-1300 avant J.-C.) présentés à l'intérieur de la "Chapelle Palatine" édifiée par Louis IX dit Saint Louis (1235-39) lors de l'exposition "Les Maîtres du Feu" du Musée d'Archéologie Nationale au sein du “Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye” (XII-XXe siècles), France, juillet 2025.
The Lady of Summer
The mist rises, revealing
The Fair Lady lying upon a bed of grass.
The crows greet her at dawn,
Where the clouds bathe in the morning sky.
She awakens from a long slumber,
Knowing that soon she must be wed.
She has no choice,
For only thus may Life endure.
Her husband, Cernunnos,
Will know how to care for her—
The Green Man who so often runs beside her.
He has awaited her for so very long,
Yet he knows he cannot keep her.
Each year he longs for this sacred Union
At the Festival of the King.
He will cherish her
And fill her with renewed strength.
She marvels at the gifts bestowed by Nature:
So much beauty that, with every passing hour of the day,
Unfolds and fills the air with a gentle fragrance.
The Earth trembles;
Soon the drums will resound.
The summer markets will offer
A thousand delicacies from every horizon.
The Clans will gather in joy,
To speak together and to share a flagon.
Yet the Fair Lady knows that this season will be brief.
Soon she must once more leave her beloved
To return beneath the Earth,
To the one who desired her so deeply
That he imprisoned her within his Winter Kingdom.
Such is her path...
Such is her burden,
She who loves the Light.
Come now, do not be sorrowful.
It is but a Cycle.
The King is coming. He awaits you.
Adorn yourself with laughter and with love—
The only ornaments that bring true happiness.
He loves your simplicity.
He loves your generous heart.
Never change.
And thus ends the tale...
Of the Lady of Summer.
Druid Hoc'hGouez-Nerzhus
Folklore Offensif - Alan Stivell
Mi-mai, mon cousin Olivier et sa compagne franco-américaine Bonnie, sont venus me voir.
Ce jour-là, balade en Belgique wallonne. Après Tournai, voici l'archéo-site d'Aubechies.
Ici, une habitation néolithique (4500 av. J-C.) et sur les trois dernières, deux autres, celtiques de l'Âge du Fer (culture de Halstatt pour l'antépénultième - 450 av. J-C. et de la Tène - 100 av. J-C. - pour les autres).
Certaines photos sont de Bonnie.