#father pyrlig

[kingslionheart]

tlk never beating the queer show allegations 🌈 part 4/? | young uhtred wondering 24/7 if he's THAT obvious (he is)

[whitedarkmoonflower]

OMG, Aaaaaahhhhhhh, screaming, crying, throwing up!!!! What a day!!!! 🥹🤩😜

[rebeccawangart]

Father Pyrlig (2024) | The Last Kingdom

This is a graphite pencil drawing of Father Pyrlig from The Last Kingdom, based off of a still from Season 2. It was drawn on 9x12 inch (23 x 30 cm) heavyweight cold-press watercolor paper.

[dailytlk]

THE LAST KINGDOM: SEVEN KINGS MUST DIE (2023)

[king-alfred]

It is a powerful thing. Would you not agree, Lord Uhtred?

[rosetinted--clouds]

I went to the TLK exhibition in Bamburgh today, it was incredible to see the costumes up close, and the props! Being able to see the details that went into the craftsmanship was brilliant

[gaelicfiddle]

Father Beocca, Father Pyrlig, Father Willibald: the Uthred's Cleric Protection Squad

Close-ups:

(Beocca)

(Pyrlig)

(Willibald)

[charming-merlin]

The Last Kingdom fans, I need your aid! I'll meet Cavan Clerkin this weekend, and I still need to do an edit that he can sign. I can barely remember any good Father Pyrlig moments/quotes. Let me know what your favourites are and help a girl out 😁

[ariadnethedragon]

‘No slaughter yet was greater made e’er in this island; Of people slain before this same, with edge of a sword.’

The Battle of Brunanburh was fought in 937 between Æthelstan, King of England, and an alliance of Olaf Guthfrithson, King of Dublin, Constantine II, King of Scotland, and Owain, King of Strathclyde. The battle is often cited as the point of origin for English nationalism: historians such as Michael Livingston argue that "the men who fought and died on that field forged a political map of the future that remains [in modernity], arguably making the Battle of Brunanburh one of the most significant battles in the long history not just of England, but of the whole of the British Isles."

[justasightseer]

We're finally at the end of the countdown! Thank you all so much for engaging with my posts, this has been so much fun to do and I've loved every minute of it!

I think I've pretty much posted every piece of media I have of TLK (there are a few screenshots but they're probably contained in some of the gorgeous GIFs that are made by you very talented folk) but seeing as Seven Kings comes out TOMORROW, it's probably time to draw this to a close.

For the last day, I had to bring back the iconic scene of Sigtryggr being PEAK husband material 💜. Eys's acting really made this scene, it gave me chills tbh. Also can't forget that this episode was directed by Alexander Dreymon, an absolutely gorgeous directorial debut!

Special mention to Finan being super stressed but what else is new on this show lmaoo.

[grande-caps]

The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die

Quality : HD screencaptures Amount : 3.906 files Resolution : 1.920 x 1.080 px

-Please like/reblog if taking!

[whitedarkmoonflower]

[polkadotsocks1993]

You can see the wheels turning in their heads.

Uhtred realizing Stiorra isn't just his to protect anymore. That this isn't an easy fix and all his experience never prepared him for this.

You can see how Finan probably sees a lot of Uhtred in Sigtryggr. Pyrlig seeing the desperation. Sihtric and Osferth know better than to say something in that moment.

Love will make a monster out of the best of men, and I'm absolutely here for it.

everyone was like “oh, damn”. 

[dailytlk]

[transfinan]

I'm sooooooo normal about father pyrlig (lying)

[soulhollow]

Work title: An evening on Uhtred's Lundene terrace Chapter title: Warm welcome Chapters: 3/5 Fandom: The Last Kingdom (inclusive/inspired by the original books and BBC/Netflix series) Rating: M (overall work), this chapter General Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply Characters: Alfred, Uhtred, others Summary:

A brief scene from Sword Song, a re-imagining, a fleshing-out. Alfred's unannounced visit to Lundene following the recapture of the city by Uhtred and Aethelred's forces. Inspiration drawn from the original books by Bernard Cornwell as well as the BBC/Netflix series.