Nov 5, 2019
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Yemen
seen from Thailand
seen from Norway
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
Puma xox
BGC Moments ♾ Kailie vs Everyone
Thank you @guttasims for the Dreamdoll custom necklace! Early birthday gifts are the best gifts ♥
Proud to announce that I spent all day with this man
@pixel-buddy
Five hundred years ago in July, a strange mania seized the city of Strasbourg. Citizens by the hundred became compelled to dance, seemingly
According to Waller, the Strasbourg poor were primed for an epidemic of hysterical dancing. First of all, there was precedent. Every European dancing plague between 1374 and 1518 had occurred near Strasbourg, along the western edge of the Holy Roman Empire. Then there were the prevailing conditions. In 1518, a string of bad harvests, political instability, and the arrival of syphilis had induced anguish extreme even by early modern standards. This suffering manifested as hysterical dancing because the citizens believed it could. People can be extraordinarily suggestible and a firm conviction in the vengefulness of Saint Vitus was enough for it to be visited upon them. “The minds of the choreomaniacs were drawn inwards,” writes Waller, “tossed about on the violent seas of their deepest fears.”
Russia detects 30,209 daily COVID-19 cases, crisis center says
Russia detects 30,209 daily COVID-19 cases, crisis center says
ROSTOV-ON-DON, RUSSIA – DECEMBER 6, 2021: A doctor conducts ward rounds at a COVID-19 facility of City Hospital No 6. Erik Romanenko/TASS – Russia has registered 30,209 new confirmed COVID-19 infections over the past 24 hours, with the total number of infections reaching 9,925,806 cases, the anti-coronavirus crisis center told reporters on Thursday. According to the crisis center, the relative…
View On WordPress