#Rhesus

[henk-heijmans]

A rhesus macaque cowers as its trainer approaches while training for a circus act, in Suzhou, China, 2014 - by Yongzhi Chu (1973), Chinese

[regulusdays]

lmfao hector calling odysseus a “wily chatterbox” in rhesus

[bigtimedaddy111]

Hyacinthus and his cousins, reunited in the fields of Elysium, where tragedy can never touch them again.🫠❤️

[femininsante24]

Voir la vidéo sur Youtube

Comprendre le Rhésus Négatif Pendant la Grossesse : Guide Essentiel

Qu'est-ce que le rhésus négatif pendant la grossesse ?

Le rhésus négatif est une condition où la future mère a un groupe sanguin rhésus négatif, ce qui peut provoquer une réaction immunitaire contre les globules rouges rhésus positifs du bébé.

[benvoolioo]

There are two wolves inside of you. Both of them are saying that pretending to be a wolf so you can approach the Greek ships undetected is a foolproof plan.

[wendi-bnkywuv]

I don't believe in past lives, but I'm compelled to make up something because it offers an explanation!

I'm a psychological therianthrope. But recent posts on tumblr have been so triggering for me that I thought up something for my theriotype and why these things are so triggering.

The animals I identify are as follows.

Bonobo

Rhesus macaque

Gibbon (all species)

Capuchin monkey

Orangutan

Suminia (protomammal)

Darwinius (protoprimate)

Hybrid of all the above with human

So because I am so triggered by animal e*perimentation, especially when preformed on other primates, I had to come up with something, and this is what I came up with based on the reoccurring nightmares I have surrounding being these primates, or a hybridization of all of them.

I must have been used in some kind of really fucked up e*periments as my theriotypes. Cloned from a fossil and made to live out a life I was never meant for, in an environment I was never built for. I used this as a way to explain why I have such an urge and daydream of living out in the wild of a nearly alien planet Earth high in the canopy.

Being a bonobo, I was probably subject to sexual deprivation at some point. As you know for bonobos, sex isn't primarily about reproduction, but easing social tension, even by the very young which would be way under the legal limits in our society. I use this as a way to explain my autosexuality and autoromanticism, as I was left alone for much of my life without any sexual outlet except for myself. As bonobos can actually die from a lack of affection, I also speculate that I was put on pleasure blocking drugs before being subject to varying levels of pain and stress t*sts until I eventually died from the lack of pleasure, lack of affection, and the sheer levels of stress, only to be resurrected for another round. This is another one of my answers as to why I am so overly sensitive to stress and pain.

As a gibbon it seems I got punished a lot for my loud calls, eventually leading them to damage my vocal folds, or simply paralyze them when they were going to experiment on me, which is my therian hypothesis why when I get stressed beyond a certain point I cannot speak, and can barely scream, and feel deeply ashamed and even outright WRONG for speaking up or vocally expressing myself.

Capuchin monkeys are generally seen as cute and adorable by many. I seem to be in this situation where I was raised by someone who genuinely loved me and often had me look at myself in a mirror, baby talking me nearly constantly. I lived a pretty good life. She had a huge yard I could climb around in, and gave me plenty of enrichment and healthy monkey snacks. I was taken away and subject to t*ests that resulted in my face becoming horribly deformed beyond all recognition. This serves to explain why I dislike my face and often do not like looking at myself in mirrors, preferring circus mirrors or water, as it obscures my already obscure, deformed face.

Orangutans are covered in long hair, more so than many other primates. I speculate it must have been cut of shaved by the staff because I have to wear big, heavy, and often very fuzzy sweaters and pants even in hot weather, or else I feel completely naked.

Rhesus macaques are probably the most widely used primate in me*ical rese*arch. From many of my nightmares of this, I often know human language, and can even speak to certain extent. I am often put on all kinds of drugs and then told that I'm worthless, meaningless, and the like while being put through various stress t*sts and painful experiences. This acts as a way to explain why I am INCREDIBLY sensitive to substances, from cannabis to tea. Also an alternate as to why I experience dissociation from being made to feel like I don't matter, and no one really, actually cares, and why I feel the need to apologize for any little mistake I make even if I know it's not my fault. The drugs messed me up and then that happens.

However, I do see my theriotypes as all being part of a greater hybrid of all of these species, which is where the human part comes in. Maybe I was put here as a human to cover up their atrocities? As some sort bigger, more sadistic e*periment to see how I'd cope as a human with these memories and flashbacks? Or just a big accident from the hybridization? My becoming human I'd like to leave a mystery in all honesty, but these are some thoughts that have come to mind.

I really hope i don't trigger any readers, and if I do, I'm sorry. I needed to get this off my chest.

[blueheartbookclub]

Unraveling Destiny in "Rhesus: The Athenian Drama"

Euripides, through his timeless masterpiece "Rhesus," offers a captivating exploration of fate, war, and the intricate threads that weave through the human experience. In this poignant Athenian drama, translated with masterful clarity by Gilbert Murray, the audience is drawn into the depths of the Trojan War's aftermath, where the shadows of destiny loom large.

The play unfolds against the backdrop of the Trojan camp after the departure of Hector and the Trojans for the night. Rhesus, the Thracian king and ally of the Trojans, is introduced, bringing an element of prophecy and foreboding to the narrative. Murray's translation impeccably captures the nuances of Euripides' language, allowing readers to delve into the psychological intricacies of the characters.

The central theme revolves around the inevitability of destiny and the futility of attempting to alter predetermined outcomes. As Rhesus grapples with his own foretold demise, the audience is compelled to ponder the broader implications of predetermination in the grand tapestry of life. Murray's translation preserves the tension and suspense as the characters confront their destinies, creating a narrative rhythm that resonates with both intellectual depth and emotional intensity.

Euripides, known for his nuanced characterization, breathes life into the players of this ancient drama. Through Murray's translation, the motivations, fears, and aspirations of the characters become palpable, forging a connection between the audience and the timeless struggles of humanity.

"Rhesus" is not merely a recounting of events but an exploration of the human condition. The play challenges conventional notions of heroism, inviting the audience to question the very essence of fate and the impact of one's choices on the unfolding of destiny. Murray's translation enhances the accessibility of these profound philosophical inquiries, making them as relevant today as they were in ancient Athens.

In conclusion, "Rhesus: The Athenian Drama" stands as a testament to Euripides' narrative genius and Gilbert Murray's linguistic prowess. This translation not only preserves the integrity of the original text but also presents it in a manner that resonates with contemporary readers. The exploration of destiny, war, and the human psyche makes "Rhesus" a compelling read, leaving an indelible mark on those who embark on this journey through the annals of Athenian drama.

"Rhesus," of Euripides skillfully translated by Gilbert Murray is available in Amazon in paperback 10.99$ and hardcover 18.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 112

Language: English

Rating: 9/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[blueheartbooks]

Unraveling Destiny in "Rhesus: The Athenian Drama"

Euripides, through his timeless masterpiece "Rhesus," offers a captivating exploration of fate, war, and the intricate threads that weave through the human experience. In this poignant Athenian drama, translated with masterful clarity by Gilbert Murray, the audience is drawn into the depths of the Trojan War's aftermath, where the shadows of destiny loom large.

The play unfolds against the backdrop of the Trojan camp after the departure of Hector and the Trojans for the night. Rhesus, the Thracian king and ally of the Trojans, is introduced, bringing an element of prophecy and foreboding to the narrative. Murray's translation impeccably captures the nuances of Euripides' language, allowing readers to delve into the psychological intricacies of the characters.

The central theme revolves around the inevitability of destiny and the futility of attempting to alter predetermined outcomes. As Rhesus grapples with his own foretold demise, the audience is compelled to ponder the broader implications of predetermination in the grand tapestry of life. Murray's translation preserves the tension and suspense as the characters confront their destinies, creating a narrative rhythm that resonates with both intellectual depth and emotional intensity.

Euripides, known for his nuanced characterization, breathes life into the players of this ancient drama. Through Murray's translation, the motivations, fears, and aspirations of the characters become palpable, forging a connection between the audience and the timeless struggles of humanity.

"Rhesus" is not merely a recounting of events but an exploration of the human condition. The play challenges conventional notions of heroism, inviting the audience to question the very essence of fate and the impact of one's choices on the unfolding of destiny. Murray's translation enhances the accessibility of these profound philosophical inquiries, making them as relevant today as they were in ancient Athens.

In conclusion, "Rhesus: The Athenian Drama" stands as a testament to Euripides' narrative genius and Gilbert Murray's linguistic prowess. This translation not only preserves the integrity of the original text but also presents it in a manner that resonates with contemporary readers. The exploration of destiny, war, and the human psyche makes "Rhesus" a compelling read, leaving an indelible mark on those who embark on this journey through the annals of Athenian drama.

"Rhesus," of Euripides skillfully translated by Gilbert Murray is available in Amazon in paperback 10.99$ and hardcover 18.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 112

Language: English

Rating: 9/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[finelythreadedsky]

there are 32 complete surviving tragedies by three different authors (counting cases of disputed genre and authorship), and you can see a list here

[kaptainsolo]

Rhesus RH -

[drpedi07]

Blood Groups

Blood plays a vital role in the life of our body. It is a fluid that circulates through the heart and blood vessels, supplying nutritive materials to every part of the body and carrying off waste products.

[chipper-smol]

wow its been so long since ive drawn the monkies

ANYWAY I saw that people are lookin' for a discord and i'd like to let people know I'm opening up invites to Rhesus' Pieces! A LMK discord I made with @payasita out of spite a few years ago because there were no other good LMK discords at the time!

We have ~200 members, organized and simple channels, and we are very strict on keeping spoilers contained. So if you want to avoid any kind of spoilers until the english dub drops but still want to hang out with other fans, this is the discord for you! Likewise if you don't care about spoilers, there's a space for you too!

[burningchandelier]

We are baby rhesus monkeys.

We crave comfort and we are not getting milk.

[bigfootbeat]

Forty-three monkeys escape from US research lab

We all know that this monkey escape is going to lead to one of two things. One, this is the start of a Planet of the Apes scenario and humanity is doomed. These monkeys will emerge from the woods of South Carolina and conquer humanity. Or, two, some of these monkeys will survive in the wild and we will have generations of devil monkey cryptid stories emerging.

We know there are descendants of escaped monkeys in the swamps of Florida. These may the origin of recent skunk ape stories. This could result in a similar situation.

[vintagewildlife]

Rhesus monkeys By: Ivan Polunin From: Wild, Wild World of Animals: Monkeys & Apes 1976