#loven

[whiskersoup]

problematic design detail gap

[sanshu-seiso]

U-Spaghetti Western

Experimental Blues Rock.

[not-thenauts]

Yus! I can post this! Anyways, oc’s by @malobowolf , I love drawing Barnius and hyper active Dashi

She’s so cute 😭🥰 I’m gonna cry whyyyy SHES SO LITTLE AAHAHAHAGJAJAJ I JUSTW ANNNNA

AGaGRESSIVE HEAD PATS AND SMOTHERIN WITH LOVD ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️💕💕🥰🥰❤️🩷🩷💕💕💗💗💗❤️🩷🩷❤️🩷🥰🥰🥰😭😭😭

She’s so eggcited to show him more of her collages shhshsjsjshshshshsjshshshs

Sweetie papatootie cutie shhshsjs 🥰 HAHAHAHAAHAH nervous laughter

Please skip this part about me. 🤦‍♀️

[roughridingrednecks]

Loven

[wolfyellow0]

9/8/20

Un regalo para @Loven_Brand 🦁🎉🎂🎁 de su cumpleaños, pero esta vez rehice el dibujo anterior de hace un aañ

Bueno espero que te guste cumpleañero (◍•ᴗ•◍)❤

[expliquemoilartcontemporain]

Plutonian pictures, 2014, Sven Loven.

[2stonedbrothers]

Break in case of emergency 😆

[elladastinkardiamou]

New underwater discoveries in Greece reveal ancient Roman engineering

New archaeological excavations at the ancient port of Corinth have uncovered evidence of large-scale Roman engineering. Named Lechaion, the port was one of a pair that connected the city of ancient Corinth to Mediterranean trade networks. Lechaion is located on the Gulf of Corinth, while Kenchreai is positioned across the narrow Isthmus of Corinth on the Aegean Sea. These two strategic harbours made Corinth a classical period power, but the Romans destroyed the city in 146 BC when conquering Greece. Julius Caesar rebuilt the city and its harbours in 44 BC, ushering in several centuries of prosperity. Recent excavations by the Lechaion Harbour Project have revealed the impressive engineering of the Roman Empire.

Caesar’s Corinthian colony developed into one of the most important ports in the eastern Mediterranean. Ships filled Lechaion with international goods and Corinth became so well known for luxury and vice that a Greek proverb stated, “not everyone can afford to go to Corinth.” However, while ancient coins depict a formidable harbour with a large lighthouse, visible remains of Lechaion are scarce. Visitors to the coastline today can see the foundations of two large structures forming the outer harbour, but otherwise the remains are buried under centuries of sediment. The excavations are beginning to reveal the secrets of this largely forgotten port.