#history drama

[moviesmoodboards]

Outlaw King (2018) dir. David Mackenzie

Requested by @visenyasdragon

[nynevefromthelake]

I watched Effie Gray and it was nice but I just wanted more scenes with Effie and Millais. Their dynamic is quite ( and Tom is just so beautiful with that curls you know😄)

[therealcalicali]

Vikings, 2013-2020

[theorahsart]

Heres some little previews of a new pitch I'm working on with my agent- I hope it gets picked up as I'm pleased with the plot we've developed! It's gonna be a little queer romance/drama set (vaguely, as my agent insists it will bring in more readers haha) against backdrop of C18th France, talking about pamphlet censorship that existed back then (obvs drawing somewhat from my own recent experiences with book censorship)

[turkishpashaenjoyer]

They are so gay dads of Mustafa right now.

[pargaliibrahim]

Hatice&Ibrahim (2/?)

[ashitakaxsan]

Lions Gate

Hi.It's a short one,a poem,more as song i conceived and i wrote with intuition.

The story begins in the city of Galaxidi(Γαλαξειδι),near Delphi,in modern Greece:

A kind,positive and smart Greek young man,Zephyros Adamantiou,crosses a gate of sculpted lions,so he arrives to a parallel world. There he encounters a mysterious,strong and formidable girl,called "Elysia". Despite her first aloofness and reluctance for any cooperation they team up to save her world,unravel what subtle things connect them. In fact Zephyros begins to suspect that "Elysia" has her ancestry in ancient Greece.

Leave good comments. if you're about to reblog it give the creator credits:

I'm seeking the answers, about the weird artifacts of our family.

Now,since the moment I walked through the Gate of Lions I arrived to a strange and wondrous land.Very soon ,due to a misuderstanding,I got into a peril.Suddenly someone saved me:The Mysterious Girl.I can tell she's a caring one.

Mystery girl ,what is happening? Who are you? Why are you wearing such a scary mask,hiding all of your face?However I keep coming to see you.

✨Mystery Girl,under your guidance I am learning how to awake my power and how to use it.You're teaching me how to fight,how to navigate wisely.It's so nice that the Mystery Girl smiled to me.

⚔️We’ll use weapons up against the evil regime.

Sword,lance,shield,calibre and arrows. And the spellcasting too.⚔️✨

We belong to each other, during this Adventure.

As we're walking through these fields,as we’re entering the haunted,old castle we're sensing their angry,belligerent glares on us.But we’re not afraid to!

We’re coming through ancient ruins seeking for answers.

Not all the creatures around are evil,there are benevolent as well :There are the elves,the demihumen and the lionmen too.The latter ones will gladly tell me what and how happened.

🎭✨Oh great girl,you revealed to me your pretty face,you smiled to me. You shared to me your story, because you have faith on me.And me to you 😄

We have faith to each other.And we’ll make it to find the truth and beat the evil forces.🎭✨

________ ______ __________ _______________

ライオンズゲート

物語は、現代ギリシャのデルフィ近郊のガラクシディ (Γαλαξειδι) の街で始まります。

優しくて前向きで賢いギリシャの若者、ゼフィロス・アダマンティウは、ライオンの彫刻の門をくぐり抜け、パラレルワールドに到着します。そこで彼は、「エリシア」と呼ばれる、神秘的で強くて恐ろしい少女に出会います。彼女は最初はよそよそしく、協力を渋っていましたが、彼らは彼女の世界を救うために協力し、2 人を結びつける微妙な事柄を解明します。実際、ゼフィロスは「エリシア」の祖先が古代ギリシャにいるのではないかと疑い始めます。

良いコメントを残してください。リブログする場合は、作成者のクレジットを記入してください。

私は、私たちの家族の奇妙な遺物についての答えを探しています。

今、私がライオンの門をくぐった瞬間から、私は奇妙で不思議な土地に到着しました。すぐに、誤解のために、私は危険に陥りました。突然、誰かが私を救ってくれました。謎の少女です。彼女は思いやりのある人だとわかります。

謎の少女、何が起こっているのですか？あなたは誰ですか？なぜあなたは顔全体を隠して、こんなに恐ろしいマスクを着けているのですか？それでも、私はあなたに会いに来続けます。

✨謎の少女、あなたの指導の下で、私は自分の力を目覚めさせる方法とそれを使用する方法を学んでいます。あなたは私に戦い方、賢明なナビゲート方法を教えてくれています。謎の少女が私に微笑んでくれたのはとてもうれしいです。

⚔️私たちは武器を使って邪悪な政権に立ち向かいます。

剣、槍、盾、口径、矢。そして呪文も。⚔️✨

この冒険の間、私たちはお互いに属しています。

この野原を歩いているとき、幽霊の出る古い城に入っているとき、私たちは彼らの怒りの、好戦的な視線を感じています。しかし、私たちは恐れていません！

私たちは答えを求めて古代の遺跡を通り抜けています。

周りの生き物はすべて邪悪なわけではなく、善良な生き物もいます。エルフ、半人間、ライオンマンもいます。後者は喜んで何が起こったのか、どのように起こったのかを教えてくれます。

🎭✨ああ、素晴らしい女の子、あなたは私にあなたの美しい顔を見せ、私に微笑みました。あなたは私にあなたの物語を共有しました、なぜならあなたは私を信頼しているからです。そして私もあなたを信頼しています😄

私たちはお互いに信頼しています。そして真実を見つけて邪悪な勢力を打ち負かすために私たちは成功します。🎭✨

[novoki]

i’d definitely recommend John Oliver’s video on this topic if you want to learn more:

“The entire British museum is an active crime scene” - John Oliver

[spacecrew]

Seabiscuit (2003) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0329575/

1/2

[cheeseanonioncrisps]

A murder mystery film set in a medieval village. After an outbreak of plague, the villagers make the decision to shut their borders so as to protect the disease from spreading (see the real life case of the village of Eyam). As the disease decimates the population, however, some bodies start showing up that very obviously were not killed by plague.

Since nobody has been in or out since the outbreak began, the killer has to be somebody in the local community.

The village constable (who is essentially just Some Guy, because being a medieval constable was a bit like getting jury duty, if jury duty gave you the power to arrest people) struggles to investigate the crime without exposing himself to the disease, and to maintain order as the plague-stricken villagers begin to turn on each other.

The killer strikes repeatedly, seemingly taking advantage of the empty streets and forced isolation to strike without witnesses. As with any other murder mystery, the audience is given exactly the same information to solve the crime as the detective.

Except, that is, whenever another character is killed, at which point we cut to the present day where said character's remains are being carefully examined by a team of modern archaeologists and historians who are also trying to figure out why so many of the people in this plague-pit died from blunt force trauma.

The archaeologists and historians, btw, are real experts who haven't been allowed to read the script. The filmmakers just give them a model of the victim's remains, along with some artefacts, and they have to treat it like a real case and give their real opinion on how they think this person died.

We then cut back to the past, where the constable is trying to do the same thing. Unlike the archaeologists, he doesn't have the advantage of modern tech and medical knowledge to examine the body, but he does have a more complete crime scene (since certain clues obviously wouldn't survive to be dug up in the modern day) and personal knowledge from having probably known the victim.

The audience then gets a more complete picture than either group, and an insight into both the strengths and limits of modern archaeology, explaining what we can and can't learn from studying a person's remains.

At the end of the film, after the killer is revealed and the main plot is resolved, we then get to see the archaeologists get shown the actual scenes where their 'victims' were killed, so they can see how well their conclusions match up with what 'really' happened.

[moviesmoodboards]

Daughters of the Dust (1991) dir. Julie Dash

Requested by @lastdanceonmonday

[ifsomebodyislovingyou]

ugh i wish the founding fathers were now so there could be a reality show about them

[hesbuckcompton-baby]

people who don't study history will simply never understand the joy of reading historian beef. there's nothing like it

[marzipanandminutiae]

I don't know who needs to hear this today but:

most adult women wore their hair up, on a normal day when going out in public, for most of western history from at least the late Middle Ages until the 1920s. even after that, wearing truly long, unstyled hair entirely loose was not common until the 1960s

not half-up. not in a ponytail. not braided with the braid hanging loose. at times trailing elements were involved, but the majority of the hair would still be pinned up. at times it was also a social norm that the hair would always be mostly or entirely covered when out of the house

and until around the early 19th century, little girls usually wore their hair up too, if it was long

when "putting one's hair up" became a specifically adult thing, around the 1830s or 40s, it was not related to marriage. it was something teen girls did around age 16 as a marker of social adulthood. even if she was unmarried, she'd wear her hair up. this attitude remained until the bob took over hair fashion in the 1920s, and even then, long hair was usually still worn up

obviously people can do what they want with their art but like. just. just please be aware of this

I have not reblogged so much Dracula fanart because the artist inadvertently made Mina and/or Lucy look uncomfortably young, hair-wise

[turkishpashaenjoyer]

If you think about it, Pargalı belongs to Tanzimat Era of Ottoman Empire more than he belongs to the Magnificent Era. He embraces Western values, he can speak multiple languages, he sees himself more important than the actual sultan, he is a son in law to the dynasty, he knows how to play the politics. I can see him with a fez and the new uniforms. He would be perfect.