#insula

[nebunulcusentimente]

“Pe insula mea

Au mai trecut pe aici

Dar i-am rugat să nu stea

Nu am vrut să rămână

Nici prea mult să se țină

Poate că am intuit

Și-am vrut să te aștept pe tine”

- Insula - The Motans, EMAA

@nebunulcusentimente

[insulaomori]

While we aren’t associated with them, we would like to give a major shoutout to @the-muno-project!

Please check out their blog, it’s a very promising AU and we’d love to see it grow!

[ancientromebuildings]

Via della Fontana, Ostia Antica

July 2015

[ it was pretty hot, as you can see :) ]

[whats-in-a-sentence]

It is also connected with brain areas that register sensations coming from the rest of the body: the insula, which relays messages from the viscera to the emotional centers; the parietal lobes, which integrate sensory information; and the anterior cingulate, which coordinates emotions and thinking.

"The Body Keeps the Score: Mind, brain and body in the transformation of trauma" - Bessel van der Kolk

[sustentavelimaginario]

Meditação não te oiço e é como se me achasse dentro de um templo fechado. o silêncio é a obra através da qual se descobre a memória e à falta de toque só o teu nome pronunciado e a fé na tua aparição ilumina as arcadas. a tua ausência tem-me o corpo vazio, falta-me o milagre da presença poderia chamar-te deus estás aqui latente mas não estás.

André Tomé

[ukdamo]

Today's Flickr photo with the most hits; this street view in Piraeus. I was on my way to the archaeological museum from the metro.

Ancient and modern, cheek by jowl at Πλατείας Ροντήρη

Visible are the archaeological remains of a Roman residential / city block or insula.

[podartists]

guido da rozze | Flickr (CC BY-ND 2.0)

[archaeologyinbulgaria]

30-Year-Old Roman Woman’s Grave Found in Bulgaria’s Plovdiv near Discovery Site of Tomb with Jesus Christ Murals

30-Year-Old Roman Woman’s Grave Found in Bulgaria’s Plovdiv near Discovery Site of Tomb with Jesus Christ Murals

The grave of the 30-year-old woman from the 3rd-4th century AD has been found on top of a Roman Era home ruins from an earlier period. Photo: archaeologist Maya Martinova via Plovdiv Time

Part of a Roman Era home from the 2nd – 4th century AD and the grave of an approximately 30-year-old woman have been discovered by accident in Bulgaria’s Plovdiv, the successor of ancient Philipopolis, near a…

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