Drinking horn with gilded copper mounts, Europe, 15th century
from The Hunt Museum, Limerick
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Drinking horn with gilded copper mounts, Europe, 15th century
from The Hunt Museum, Limerick
I've joked in the past about how I want an Arthurian adaptation set in one of those bits of the Middle Ages where nobody has any working infrastructure and all the kings and lords are flat broke but they're still trying to make it work, but it occurs to me that a high fantasy version of that would also be kind of awesome. The High King in his grand palace (shitty hill fort) sending his Holy Knights (a dozen guys and a donkey) on a perilous journey (a half-day's march) to face the Dread Necromancer's undead scourge (exactly six zombies). The Necromancer's immortal death-knight champion (a skeleton in a hat) comes out to meet them astride a terrible hornèd beast (a reanimated cow because they couldn't find a dead horse).
TAG YOURSELF WHAT'S YOUR FAVE MEDIEVAL HELMET
The Legend of Saint George: The Rescue by Maximilian Liebenwein
I feel like by now we've all seen the medieval marginalia of nuns diligently picking phalluses from a tree. These illustrations were drawn by 14th century artist Jeanne de Montbaston who worked alongside her husband Richard. To the best of my knowledge, there is no clear reason for the inclusion of these illustrations, but perhaps there was some contextual evidence that was lost to time.
In any case, I decided to illustrate these industrious ladies in my own style amidst a flurry of medieval inspired phallic references and symbols of virility and fecundity. By my estimation, there are about 130 phalluses in this picture.
Available to purchase on INPRNT
Nunney Castle Somerset, England
Little Dragons in Medieval Marginalia💚💙❤️💜 so tiny and monstrous🖤