#eochaid

[elili0000]

[ealain-brant]

the first image is what you see from the church in Sellia, when looking toward the prisoner in the tower who holds Eternal Darkness; the lost sorcery of the eternal city. this sorcery is the direct counterpart, and the occultation of golden order fundamentalism; the dark side of the law of regression. you see a curious framing of the tower and the trees all aligning as though to tell you something

you approach.. you find the spell and- after a brief scuffle with a bloodhound knight,- you may exit the prison tower and notice that, just beyond the closest cliff, is a curious branch, jutting out from the tree. it's like an invitation that, "with a careful leap, one could begin climbing the tree.."

sure enough, you can.

a bit of precarious platforming on torrent-back and we can reach the top. we see similar imagery like a perspective illusion, now separated and staggered at an angle as if to depict a sort of flow or progression

we begin to see this pattern everywhere. this peculiar angle which seems to signify something quite important

the spear in marika's womb, the crossbow of light held by fulghor, the ray of light coming in and hitting the moon model in the debate parlor.. even the statues hide this very similar angle of incidence

the bronze serpent hides on the blue festive cape (see cape on my character in the top-of-tree image) it reveals itself further when you mirror the primal elden ring on its vertical axis

in the full map, we see two lambdas; symbols representing decay. between leyndell and the pit where farum azula likely resided, is a path perfectly between the giant's crucible and the chapel of anticipation, which represents the journey of the tarnished.

the smaller lambda shows the path in which the tarnished would have had to flow from the chapel, to the pit they wake up in. this signifies the tarnished is beyond fate, as they flowed exactly where intended, beyond the grasp of the stars as radahn holds them back.. you still arrive as expected

to further indicate proof, distance between the white lines between the center cloud, the one formed between the divine towers of liurnia and limgrave, and the on formed on the central crossing point of the lambda are equidistant.

you as the tarnished are the cause to all affect; you represent a black hole.

[Part 1/?]

[bluboiart]

ELDEN RING MINI: ELEMER OF THE BRIAR

Elemer murdered numerous instructors and merchants, and was known as the Bell Bearing Hunter.

I drew in procreate.

I made the video in capcut pro.

[somemaycallthisjunk]

how i lay while making these posts

[detnuah]

GUESS WHO. OLD ART I FIRST MADE OF EO IS UNDER THE CUT BECAUSE . WELL. APOLOCHEESE.

the rifle's named juliet, the pistol is named romeo, the pigeon's named PJ short for Promeo Juliet.

this is like 4 years old now. foul foul foul. (none of the info p much applies anymore including the tattoo. the only things that are the same: uses eyeliner to keep glare out of eyes, owns a dapper hair scarf, has two pigeon friends and owns two guns)

[wolfsspectre]

nuada: eochaid, so this is where you live?

eochaid: yes (◠‿◠✿)

nuada: nice place

nuada: lots of cadavers

[malecinelysium]

Seriously Emma...?

Oh Kieran... 💔❤️

[oupacademic]

We ride the steeds of the síd mounds, From the Otherworld. Though we were alive, now we are dead. Death is coming.

There was once a famous king over all of Ireland named Eochaid Feidleach. Once when he was crossing the assembly ground at Brí Léith, he saw a young woman standing at the edge of a well. Her hair was like burnished red gold and she wore a cloak of green silk embroidered with gold, with clasps of silver and gold above her breasts. Eochaid watched her as she loosened her hair to wash it. Her hands were long and white as snow, her teeth like pearls, her eyes like hyacinth, her lips as red as rowan berries, and her two thighs sleek and warm. She bore herself with the dignity of a queen, and indeed to Eochaid it seemed she was the loveliest woman in the world…

- From The Destruction of Dá Derga’s Hostel in Celtic Mythology: Tales of Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes.

Image credit: “Saint Bernard's well in 1800″ by Roger Griffith. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.