#fourteenthcentury
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
leanstooneside · 7 months ago
Text
Frantically trying to impress others (SCHOOLMONTANA)
• wordless California
• wordless Paris
• wordless fourteenthcentury street
• wordless Tomsk
• wordless Singapore
0 notes
sirjustynmedievalknight · 4 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
This blast from the past turned up today. I can’t recall what year it was, 2004? #sirjustyn #medieval #knight #middleages #14thcentury #fourteenthcentury https://www.instagram.com/p/CP2N24AHDou/?utm_medium=tumblr
6 notes · View notes
drawingfashionhistory · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
A ca. 1330-1350 blue cote-hardie with tippets over a tawny kirtle for Day 26 of #HistoricalApril ,"closures." I love the extreme use of buttons, both functional and decorative, on early-mid fourteenth-century clothing, though imagine that doing and undoing all those closures would take some time!⁠⠀ -⁠⠀ -⁠⠀ -⁠⠀ #fashiondrawing #historicalclothing #periodclothing #historicalfashion #art #digitalart #dresshistory #costumedesign #clothingdesign #vintage #vintagefashion #style #fashion #historicalfashiondrawing #historicalfashiondesign #1300s #1330fashion #fourteenthcentury #fourteenthcenturyfashion #14thcentury #14thcenturyfashion⁠⠀ #medieval #medievalfashion #middleages https://www.instagram.com/p/B_dpFFYA5pC/?igshid=11kjlktqcm5j9
0 notes
mallycat13 · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
March 16, 2020: Cathedral of Barcelona, built in the 14th century #catedraldebarcelona #cathedralofbarcelona #cathedral #gothicstyle #fourteenthcentury #architecture #architecturephotography #bluesky #noclouds #cityphotography #citytrip #barcelona #spain #eurotrip #2020vision #hindsights2020 #leapyear #366photochallenge #366dayphotoproject #apictureaday #ramostfamous (at Catedral de Barcelona) https://www.instagram.com/p/B93NNuTBBIl/?igshid=bckq9uuxqa7s
0 notes
tilleymarrencostume-blog · 7 years ago
Text
Starting a new module
Tomorrow i start a new module in my costume interpretation with design course. starting a new cut and construction module in which i have to make a medieval costume. Looking forward to the opportunity to make something for an actual client for the first time. i just hope that i become more prepared for this time making a costume. 
Tumblr media
Fourteenth-century English Princess and Lady-in-Waiting by Tom Tierney
0 notes
thetechnicalarthistorian · 6 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
On 13 May 2017 Hull's Holy Trinity Church was re-dedicated as the Hull Minister. In the Early Middle Ages the title of Minster could apply to any building where a clerical community lived and upheld the daily office of prayer. In the later Middle Ages, the importance of these places declined and the title became honorary and could be a more or less general indication of a large and/or important church. During this century the Church of England expanded the list of minsters by elevating existing churches to this status. The Hull Minster is one of these churches. Its building history dates back to c. 1300, making it the oldest brick-built building in the city. It is also one of the finest examples of late medieval masonry in the UK. Fun fact: the Hull Minster nearly escaped bombing by a zeppelin (the bomb hit the city of Hull nonetheless) on 7 June 1915 because the wind changed direction at the last moment. #hull #church #churchinterior #medievalchurch #middleages #stainedglass #stainedglassart #medievalart #uk #yorkshire #brickwork #oldchurch #christianart #art #trivia #fourteenthcentury #englishart #religiousart #religion #churchceiling #arthistory #architecture #architecturalhistory #medieval #worldwar1 #beautiful #aesthetic #culturalheritage #heritage (bij Hull Minster) https://www.instagram.com/p/Brvscvsgs3N/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=e65s77ard2zm
0 notes
thewasteland2 · 6 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Macerata (Marche). Walls. Overview of Porta Romana and detail of via Leopardi (15th century). In the background the Civic Tower. The construction of the first maceratesi walls is lost in time, it is known that in the fourteenth century they were damaged as a result of a siege. In the fifteenth century those still visible were built, inclined to cushion the cannon shots. Porta Romana was built in 1579 under the name of Porta Boncompagna. In the nineteenth century, the door, damaged by the French, was replaced with a gate, still existing today, still maintaining the name of Porta Romana. The other photos are located in the stretch of the walls at the corner with Via XXX Aprile and near the Academy of Fine Arts. #walls #portaromana #macerata #marche #vialeopardi #fourteenthcentury #boncompagna #siege #inclined #gate #door #stretch #academy #finearts #tourist #instagood #trip #holiday #travelling #travel #traveling #vacation #instapassport #instatraveling #mytravelgram #travelingram #igtravel #massimopistis #sovVERSIvi #ilmiolibro https://www.instagram.com/p/BrbP5MwlI15/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1sbv1h8s5zja4
0 notes
tiffanyink · 6 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Still plugging away at this sketch. Last night while reading I came across a 14 century illustration of mandrake. I was so fascinated that I drew her into my design (bottom right). Next painting I’m going to expand on this idea and create a larger portrait of her. 😁✌🏾 . . . . . #designer #graphics #pencil #illustrator #wip #fourteenthcentury #graphicdesign #artstagram #artsy #illustrationgram #graphic #childrenillustration #mermaid #illustratorsoninstagram #mandrake #artistsoninstagram #instaartist #gfx #atx #eastaustin #austintx #downtownaustin #atxlife #exploreaustin #iphoneography #iphoneonly #iphonesia #bookart (at Round Rock, Texas)
0 notes
lady-adventurer · 7 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Living that @smithcollege life in a super cute shirt from auntie-in-spirit @fourteenthcentury 💖
3 notes · View notes
leanstooneside · 1 year ago
Text
Bearhug hold seated senton combination
1. Singapore
2. Paris
3. Barcelona
4. Brussels
5. Kansas
6. fourteenthcentury street
7. Hosaka's Mexico
8. Jerusalem
9. Mexico
10. New Mexico
11. Copenhagen
0 notes
alacqua · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
The Château de Vincennes, a monumental medieval fortress on the eastern outskirts of modern-day Paris. Originally built as a royal hunting lodge within easy distance of the Parisian court, Vincennes later became a magnificent residence and strategically important fortress in its own right. Construction of the 52m-high keep – which towers above the surrounding cityscape like a medieval skyscraper – was begun under King Philip IV of France early in the fourteenth century. The castle featured in the background of the December calendar image in Jean de Berry's 'Tres Riches Heures' (Chantilly, Musée Condé MS 65, f. 12), but later fell into disrepair and was used as an arsenal and a prison.⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ #castle #chateau #medievalcastle #medievalfortress #middleages #medieval #medievalarchitecture #medievalart #medievalhistory #medievalworld #medievalstyle #vincennes #chateaudevincennes #paris #middleages #medioevo #mittelalter #castillos #medievale #castles #fortress #siege #history #art #architecture #gothicarchitecture #gothic #fourteenthcentury #architecturelovers ⠀ .⠀ Photo: Selbymay https://www.instagram.com/p/B4eyObIAUWi/?igshid=1iigpsjxlt0xj
0 notes
auntadadoom · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
I sort of fancy these. #Repost @_medievalart with @get_repost ・・・ 👠 #medievalbodies 👠⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ We’ve reached the last stop on our medieval bodily tour: the feet, and this fancy medieval shoe discovered in an archeological dig in London. It represents the extravagant heights of fourteenth-century English fashion, formed of patterned leather with an extremely exaggerated pointed toe stretching out so far as to almost double the length of the foot. Such styles became particularly popular in English aristocratic circles thanks to the wife of King Richard II, the young and stylish Anne of Boehmia (1366-94). Her Polish origins gave these long pieces their nickname, ‘poulaines’ or ‘crakowes’, and some even appear to have been stuffed with hair or moss packing to keep their remarkable and ever-lengthening shapes. But not everyone approved. One chronicler writing in the early 1360s, described these pointed toes as more like “the talons of a demon than the ornaments of men”, opining that their vain and pride-fuelled wearers were nothing short of waifish and effeminate posers: “in the hall they are lions but in the field they are rabbits”.⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ Takeover by @jack_hartnell [7/7]⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ #medieval #medievalart #medievalstyle #medievalfashion #medievalhistory #medievalengland #µedievalworld #medievaltimes #middleages #moyenage #mittelalter #medioevo #edadmedia #shoe #shoefashion #shoes #museumoflondon #archaeology #fourteenthcentury #london #londonmuseums #medievallondon #londonart #england #englishhistory #history #art #feet⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ Image: @museumoflondon Object no. BC72[79]<2496>⁠⠀ https://www.instagram.com/p/B0QZXE9B5fG/?igshid=k4or85un3468
0 notes
auntadadoom · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
I sort of fancy these. #Repost @_medievalart with @get_repost ・・・ 👠 #medievalbodies 👠⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ We’ve reached the last stop on our medieval bodily tour: the feet, and this fancy medieval shoe discovered in an archeological dig in London. It represents the extravagant heights of fourteenth-century English fashion, formed of patterned leather with an extremely exaggerated pointed toe stretching out so far as to almost double the length of the foot. Such styles became particularly popular in English aristocratic circles thanks to the wife of King Richard II, the young and stylish Anne of Boehmia (1366-94). Her Polish origins gave these long pieces their nickname, ‘poulaines’ or ‘crakowes’, and some even appear to have been stuffed with hair or moss packing to keep their remarkable and ever-lengthening shapes. But not everyone approved. One chronicler writing in the early 1360s, described these pointed toes as more like “the talons of a demon than the ornaments of men”, opining that their vain and pride-fuelled wearers were nothing short of waifish and effeminate posers: “in the hall they are lions but in the field they are rabbits”.⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ Takeover by @jack_hartnell [7/7]⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ #medieval #medievalart #medievalstyle #medievalfashion #medievalhistory #medievalengland #µedievalworld #medievaltimes #middleages #moyenage #mittelalter #medioevo #edadmedia #shoe #shoefashion #shoes #museumoflondon #archaeology #fourteenthcentury #london #londonmuseums #medievallondon #londonart #england #englishhistory #history #art #feet⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ Image: @museumoflondon Object no. BC72[79]<2496>⁠⠀ https://www.instagram.com/p/B0QZXE9B5fG/?igshid=k4or85un3468
0 notes
auntadadoom · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
I sort of fancy these. #Repost @_medievalart with @get_repost ・・・ 👠 #medievalbodies 👠⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ We’ve reached the last stop on our medieval bodily tour: the feet, and this fancy medieval shoe discovered in an archeological dig in London. It represents the extravagant heights of fourteenth-century English fashion, formed of patterned leather with an extremely exaggerated pointed toe stretching out so far as to almost double the length of the foot. Such styles became particularly popular in English aristocratic circles thanks to the wife of King Richard II, the young and stylish Anne of Boehmia (1366-94). Her Polish origins gave these long pieces their nickname, ‘poulaines’ or ‘crakowes’, and some even appear to have been stuffed with hair or moss packing to keep their remarkable and ever-lengthening shapes. But not everyone approved. One chronicler writing in the early 1360s, described these pointed toes as more like “the talons of a demon than the ornaments of men”, opining that their vain and pride-fuelled wearers were nothing short of waifish and effeminate posers: “in the hall they are lions but in the field they are rabbits”.⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ Takeover by @jack_hartnell [7/7]⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ #medieval #medievalart #medievalstyle #medievalfashion #medievalhistory #medievalengland #µedievalworld #medievaltimes #middleages #moyenage #mittelalter #medioevo #edadmedia #shoe #shoefashion #shoes #museumoflondon #archaeology #fourteenthcentury #london #londonmuseums #medievallondon #londonart #england #englishhistory #history #art #feet⁠⠀ •⁠⠀ Image: @museumoflondon Object no. BC72[79]<2496>⁠⠀ https://www.instagram.com/p/B0QZXE9B5fG/?igshid=k4or85un3468
0 notes