#glyndwyr

[morgacht]

Artfight attack against @wyldblunt !

These crunchy little animated cards are fun

[thecapturedspy]

Needed to doodle something so I picked Glyndwyr, my elf husband from DD2 🥰

[lady-iizsil]

I had something happen in DD2 that I could only put in meme format

[intofree]

optimal archer gameplay

[moonlightsmasquerade]

At least Llewellyn won't have to worry about being hurt by another human because hurting him is "Glyndwyr's job"

Pffft

[endyuro]

[wyldblunt]

Yes we have maid Glyndwyr… but what about catgirl Glyndwyr with the new outfit being released 👀

( @commanderthalys )

literally logged in specifically to preview the outfit so i could draw something in response to this and found that it had already been bestowed upon me. and so. catgirl glyndwr real

[amaidasfairassummer]

Okay but if the lannisters aren't Welsh why does owain glyndwyr look like this

[ingravinoveritas]

“There’s more than one story in these isles...”

[steelycunt]

finished trk today. next mutual to recommend me a book is going to have to suffer through a lengthy bureaucratic process including a screening and lots of frivolous forms to fill out in order to guarantee my wellbeing and sanity before i decide to read...frankly i don't trust anybody anymore i don't quite know what to do with myself my bedroom has become a liminal space where time is no longer linear. like an airport early in the morning or a supermarket after dark. christ

[jezabelofthenorth]

hey girls, haven’t done one of these in awhile but i finally found enough new releases to do a post (i’m guessing all these dates are subject to change, but these are what they are listed as of now)

King and Collector: Henry VIII and the Art of Kingship ( 1 April 2021)

. In contrast to later royal collectors, this king was more interested in storytelling than art for its own sake, and all his commissions relate to one central tale: the glorification of Henry and his realm. His life can be seen through his art collection and the works tell us much about both his kingship and his insecurities

The Red Prince: The Life of John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster (15 April 2021)

Helen Carr will paint a complex portrait of a man who held the levers of power on the English and European stage, passionately upheld chivalric values, pressed for the Bible to be translated into English, patronised the arts … and, if you follow Shakespeare, gave the most beautiful oration on England (‘this sceptred isle… this blessed plot’). An engrossing drama of political machinations, violence, romance and tragedy played out at the cusp of a new era.

The Rise and Fall of Owain Glyn Dwr: England, France and the Welsh Rebellion in the Late Middle Ages (25 February 2021)

Owain erected a rebel state and won international recognition, as the book so insightfully shows. It later reflects on how Owain's foreign support was fractured by the intrigues of exceptionally talented English diplomats at work in the French court and the subsequent creation of an environment which allowed Crown forces to concentrate on defeating the rebellion in Wales. Brough very effectively argues that, although ultimately unsuccessful, Owain emerges from the era as a gifted and honourable leader, giving the Welsh a figure commonly recalled as a hero. 

Elizabeth I's Last Favourite: Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex (26 March 2021)

n Elizabeth I's Last Favourite, Sarah-Beth Watkins brings the story of his life, and death, back into the public eye. In the later years of Elizabeth I's reign, Robert Devereux became the ageing queen's last favourite. The young upstart courtier was the stepson of her most famous love, Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. Although he tried, throughout his life, to live up to his stepfather's memory, Essex would never be the man he was. His love for the queen ran in tandem with undercurrents of selfishness and greed. Yet, Elizabeth showered him with affection, gifts and the tolerance only a mother could have for an errant son. In return, for a time, Essex flattered her and pandered to her every whim.

Henry VII and the Tudor Pretenders: Simnel, Warbeck, and Warwick (15 April 2021)

For the first time in one compelling and comprehensive account, Nathen Amin looks at the myriad of shadowy conspiracies and murky plots which sought to depose the Tudor usurper early in his reign, with particular emphasis on the three pretenders whose causes were fervently advanced by Yorkist dissidents ‒ Lambert Simnel, Perkin Warbeck, and Edward, Earl of Warwick. Just how close did the Tudors come to overthrow long before the myth of their greatness had taken hold on our public consciousness? 

Tudor Roses: From Margaret Beaufort to Elizabeth I (15 February 2022)

Yet the Tudor dynasty is full of women who are fascinating in their own right, from Margaret Beaufort, who finally emerged triumphant after years of turmoil; Elizabeth of York’s steadying influence; Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn, whose rivalry was played out against the backdrop of the Reformation; to Mary I and Elizabeth, England’s first reigning Queens. Then there were all the others: Henry VIII’s fascinating sisters who became Queens of France and Scotland, and their offspring, the Brandon and Grey women, Lady Margaret Douglas and her granddaughter Arabella Stuart. Many more women still danced the Pavane under Henry’s watchful eye or helped adjusted Elizabeth’s ruff. Without exception, these were strong women, wielding remarkable power, whether that was behind the scenes or on the international stage. Their contribution took England from the medieval era into the modern. It is time for a new narrative of the Tudor women: one that prioritises their experiences and their voices.

[domoz]

Glyndwyr for Mermay 

[nobleknighte]

have you guys heard about gay sword heir to the throne by @domoz because if not i cannot recommend it enough

[brezchez]

Underrated Mat Baynton looks (Pt. II):

Edward VIII was in the first and he just HAD to be in the second because hear me out...

IT DOES NOT GET ENOUGH ATTENTION 😍😍

(From left to right)

Picture 1: Welsh Soldier - Owain Glyndwyr song

Picture 2: Georgian Naval Sailor - Georgian Navy song

Picture 3: Sir William - Queen Elizabeth's dress code sketch

Picture 4: Mr. Darbley - Victorian Girlfriends sketch

Picture 5: Edward VIII - Love Rats song

Picture 6: Lord Humbertold - Georgian Fashion trends sketch

[soltytears]

sO FOR CONTEXT; this guy, this water genasi lookin ass, chucked a brownie at a tavern owner, smashed a window with it, and said  “ Uh, so I’m the health inspector, and this place of yours just doesn’t make the cut, chief. “

hes a brilliant dumbass and his name is Glyndwyr Meredydd.

[moonlightsmasquerade]

Ooooo any Glyndwyr "Glitter" doodles that aren't fully spoilers?

I've got this one, Glyndwyr being a big meanie