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#mistick
theirmarks · 8 months
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Webcowet. Webcowitt. Webcowwitos mark. 
Massachusett. At home at the places that are today called Charlestown, Medford, Winchester, Massachusetts and surrounding areas. A pawau or spiritual leader, closely tied to the Sachem of Mistick after the death of her partner, Nanepashemet.
Photo 1: Land transfer marked in November 1636;  the Sachem of Mistick references a tract of land “from Charlestown to Cambr[idge] which lays against the ponds at Mistick…”
Photo 2: The mark on this deed from April 15 1639. The deed describes land proximate to Charlestown, reserving lands along Mistick Pond for the Sachem of Mistick and her people to use for planting and hunting until her death. 
Webcowitt’s Kin: Squaw Sachem of Mistick*
Seen at the Massachusetts Historical Society.
*In a previous post about the Sachem of Mistick we offered suggestions and information around the use of the term Squaw in the primary document and in subsequent references to the female sachem of Mistick. The term has been appropriated and the Algonquian word (and once honorific term) is now widely considered to be offensive and derogatory.
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tacosaysroar · 2 years
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thekeyofreason · 5 months
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Vermont > New Hampshire > Maine > Massachusetts > Connecticut > Rhode Island 2023 (5/5)
Rhode Island, Connecticut
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gnossienne · 1 year
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Jennie Wilde's designs for Carnival parades in New Orleans (1894-1911) (x) from top: “I Came, I Saw, I Conquered" for the "Familiar Quotations" theme (1911); costume designs for the Mistick Krewe of Comus (1911); “What Are the Wild Waves Saying” (1911); costume designs for “Once Upon a Time” (1894); “Such Stuff As Dreams Are Made On” (1911)
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stone-cold-groove · 5 months
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It’s carnival time in New Orleans, y’all! The Mistick Krewe of Comus float design - 1857.
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maxences-hat · 10 months
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Hey @hatogedev can you add a bad ending for misfiction like you did to mistick pls? I brought offerings
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Don't block me i swear i can be normal if you want
In all seriousness im ready to pay for it
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ausetkmt · 4 months
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Mardi Gras History
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The origins of Mardi Gras can be traced to medieval Europe, passing through Rome and Venice in the 17th and 18th centuries to the French House of the Bourbons. From here, the traditional revelry of "Boeuf Gras," or fatted calf, followed France to her colonies.
On March 2, 1699, French-Canadian explorer Jean Baptiste Le Moyne Sieur de Bienville arrived at a plot of ground 60 miles directly south of New Orleans, and named it "Pointe du Mardi Gras" when his men realized it was the eve of the festive holiday. Bienville also established "Fort Louis de la Louisiane" (which is now Mobile) in 1702. In 1703, the tiny settlement of Fort Louis de la Mobile celebrated America's very first Mardi Gras.
In 1704, Mobile established a secret society (Masque de la Mobile), similar to those that form our current Mardi Gras krewes. It lasted until 1709. In 1710, the "Boeuf Gras Society" was formed and paraded from 1711 through 1861. The procession was held with a huge bull's head pushed along on wheels by 16 men. Later, Rex would parade with an actual bull, draped in white and signaling the coming Lenten meat fast. This occurred on Fat Tuesday.
New Orleans was established in 1718 by Bienville. By the 1730s, Mardi Gras was celebrated openly in New Orleans, but not with the parades we know today. In the early 1740s, Louisiana's governor, the Marquis de Vaudreuil, established elegant society balls, which became the model for the New Orleans Mardi Gras balls of today.
The earliest reference to Mardi Gras "Carnival" appears in a 1781 report to the Spanish colonial governing body. That year, the Perseverance Benevolent & Mutual Aid Association was the first of hundreds of clubs and carnival organizations formed in New Orleans.
By the late 1830s, New Orleans held street processions of maskers with carriages and horseback riders to celebrate Mardi Gras. Dazzling gaslight torches, or "flambeaux," lit the way for the krewe's members and lent each event an exciting air of romance and festivity. In 1856, six young Mobile natives formed the Mistick Krewe of Comus, invoking John Milton's hero Comus to represent their organization. Comus brought magic and mystery to New Orleans with dazzling floats (known as tableaux cars) and masked balls. Krewe members remained anonymous.
In 1870, Mardi Gras' second Krewe, the Twelfth Night Revelers, was formed. This is also the first recorded account of Mardi Gras "throws."
Newspapers began to announce Mardi Gras events in advance, and they even printed "Carnival Edition" lithographs of parades' fantastic float designs (after they rolled, of course - themes and floats were always carefully guarded before the procession). At first, these reproductions were small, and details could not be clearly seen. But beginning in 1886 with Proteus' parade "Visions of Other Worlds," these chromolithographs could be produced in full, saturated color, doing justice to the float and costume designs of Carlotta Bonnecase, Charles Briton and B.A. Wikstrom. Each of these designers' work was brought to life by talented Parisian paper-mache' artist Georges Soulie', who for 40 years was responsible for creating all of Carnival's floats and processional outfits.
1872 was the year that a group of businessmen invented a King of Carnival, Rex, to preside over the first daytime parade. To honor the visiting Russian Grand Duke Alexis Romanoff, the businessmen introduced Romanoff's family colors of purple, green and gold as Carnival's official colors. Purple stands for justice; gold for power; and green for faith. This was also the Mardi Gras season that Carnival's improbable anthem, "If Ever I Cease to Love," was cemented, due in part to the Duke's fondness for the tune.
The following year, floats began to be constructed entirely in New Orleans instead of France, culminating with Comus' magnificent "The Missing Links to Darwin's Origin of Species," in which exotic paper-mache' animal costumes served as the basis for Comus to mock both Darwin's theory and local officials, including Governor Henry Warmoth. In 1875, Governor Warmoth signed the "Mardi Gras Act," making Fat Tuesday a legal holiday in Louisiana, which it still is.
Like Comus and the Twelfth Night Revelers, most Mardi Gras krewes today developed from private social clubs with restrictive membership policies. Since all of these parade organizations are completely funded by their members, New Orleanians call it the "Greatest Free Show on Earth!"
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atomskdluffy · 4 months
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I had an absolutely fantastic day with my friends & gf celebrating numerous birthdays in Olde Mistick Village! I'd never been, and it was really cool walking around all the interesting shops, but most of the fun came from hanging out with everyone! My only regret is that I once again had an opportunity to buy a sword, but did not do so. Also fudge, I should've gotten some fudge.
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seemystic2024 · 7 months
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Navigating Mystic CT Real Estate in the Heart of Olde Mistick Village
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Nestled in the timeless charm of Mystic, CT, the allure of Olde Mistick Village beckons those seeking not just a home, but a place where history and modern living seamlessly intertwine. As you embark on the journey of exploring Mystic CT real estate near Olde Mistick Village, you'll find yourself immersed in a unique blend of heritage, community, and the promise of a truly enchanting home.
Embracing Heritage:
Olde Mistick Village stands as a testament to the rich history of Mystic, with its cobblestone pathways and historic architecture. As you explore the prospect of calling this charming village home, you'll discover a distinctive residential experience that seamlessly blends the old-world charm with modern amenities. Imagine living in a neighborhood where every corner tells a story and where the spirit of community is woven into the very fabric of daily life.
When it comes to navigating the real estate landscape near Olde Mistick Village, See Mystic CT serves as your trusted guide. With a deep understanding of the local market and a commitment to finding the perfect home for you, they make the process of embracing heritage and creating a new chapter in Olde Mistick Village a seamless and delightful experience.
Real Estate Gems:
In the heart of Mystic, CT, real estate offerings near Olde Mistick Village boast a unique character that reflects the village's historic ambiance. Quaint cottages, colonial-style homes, and modern residences coexist harmoniously, providing a diverse range of options for prospective homeowners. Each property is a canvas awaiting personal touches, offering not just a house but a home that resonates with individual style and preferences.
See Mystic CT prides itself on curating a portfolio of real estate gems in Mystic, CT. With a commitment to understanding your vision and preferences, they ensure that the homes they present to you near Olde Mistick Village are not just structures but spaces where memories are made and stories unfold.
Living in Harmony:
Choosing to reside near Olde Mistick Village means embracing a lifestyle that prioritizes both community and convenience. From charming boutiques and local eateries to cultural events that bring neighbors together, Mystic offers a sense of belonging that extends beyond the threshold of your home. The convenience of proximity to Olde Mistick Village's attractions enhances the overall quality of life, creating a harmonious balance between residential tranquility and vibrant community living.
As you navigate the real estate options in Mystic, CT, See Mystic CT is your partner in finding a home that not only meets your practical needs but also aligns with your desire for a lifestyle enriched by community and convenience.
Conclusion:
In the heart of Olde Mistick Village, the journey to find your perfect home is a harmonious blend of history, character, and community. With See Mystic CT by your side, the process of navigating Mystic CT real estate becomes an exciting adventure, leading you to a home where the timeless charm of Olde Mistick Village becomes an integral part of your daily life. Your dream home in Mystic is not just a destination; it's an invitation to create a life enriched by the magic of Olde Mistick Village.
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mistickwolf-glum · 7 months
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hola,soy mistick este es mi primer blog desde hace 10 años! hace mucho tiempo no estuve aqui,se me hizo dificil conectar,pasaron muchas cosas,pero quiero que sepas,que ahora me dedico al arte! tanto al tradicional y al digital solo quiero expresarme entre otras cosas....de a poco ire subiendo mis dibujos asi sean feos o bonitos jajajaj
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greatevent89 · 7 months
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Hilton mystic
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Welcome to Hilton Mystic: Your Ideal Stay in Mystic, Connecticut
Discover the comfort and convenience at Hilton Mystic, located just steps from Mystic Aquarium and minutes from downtown Mystic. Our Mystic Hilton Mystic hotel is your perfect choice for both leisure and business stays in Connecticut.
Why Choose Hilton Mystic?
Prime Location: We are located across the street from Mystic Aquarium and Olde Mistick Village shops, making us a top choice among Hotels in Connecticut.
Exceptional Amenities: Enjoy our indoor pool, fitness center, and on-site restaurant, The IRONS.
Free Parking: Unlike some Hotels in Connecticut, we offer free parking to all our guests.
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pharology101 · 11 months
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LOTD: Tipaza Jetée Est
(from: http://www.ibiblio.org/lighthouse/dza.htm)
Tipaza Jetée Est
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 11 m (33 ft); continuous red light. 10 m (33 ft) hexagonal white concrete tower with a red band on the gallery. A 2020 closeup photo is available, Habib Kaki has a closeup photo, Omar Hamdi has a photo showing all three Tipaza lighthouses, Blida Ziane has a street view, and Google has a satellite view. Located on the outer breakwater of Tipaza harbor. Site open, tower closed. Admiralty E6630.5.
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(full photo found here; ©Makaveli Mistick)
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paiganzero · 1 year
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Trippy AI Video & Prog Rock | Dragon Scalars | "MiStick Dragon Scales" (Chapman Stick & Keys) from Stephen Sink on Vimeo.
Trippy AI Video & Prog Rock | Dragon Scalars | "MiStick Dragon Scales" (Chapman Stick & Keys)
Take a psychedelic and colorful journey through the dimensions of the Dragon Scalars, where a succession of surreal and trippy scenes melt into one another to the beat of an original prog rock Instru-Metal done with Chapman Stick and keyboards, called "MiStick Dragon Scales."
The name for this tune is from the Michigan Stick Players, "MiStick," and is done with my blue- sapphire, 10-string "Railboard," Chapman Stick. Video is 4K 30fps, made with Deforum Stable Diffusion. HT/ Tim Hawkey@ArtificialSelections for some formulas and general assistance/education/inspiration with Deforum.
Music and video by Stephen Sink and Laser Fractals, All Rights Reserved, 2023.
In memory of Greg Howard, World’s Best Stick Teacher, July 26, 1964 - April 22, 2023.
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theirmarks · 1 year
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**Content Warning: Racist/Misogynistic Slur**
Squaw Sachem. Squaw Sachem of Mistick. Saunkskwa of Missitekw. Skosachoms mark.
Her homelands spreading across the areas of present day Charlestown to Concord, MA. and across Massachusett, Nipmuc and Pawtucket territories. This land deed for a tract of land from so-called Charlestown and Cambridge, Massachusetts, “against the ponds at Misticke” to Jotham Gibbons. Marked on the 13th of November, 1636. Leader across several Massachusett and Pawtucket communities before, during and after the death of her first partner, Nanepashemet (d. 1619). She died in 1667.
Her Kin: Nanepashemet, a partner. ​​Their sons, Wonohaquaham (or Sagamore John), Montowampate (or Sagamore James), and Wenepoykin (or Sagamore George). Wompachowet or Webcowit, a partner. Their daughter, Yawata (or Sarah).
This post offers an opportunity for reflection and discussion around the appropriation and derogatory meaning the Algonquian word (and once honorific term) “squaw” or “sonksqua” now holds. This document also calls to attention the lack of documentation of this leader’s Massachusett name. Despite her mark appearing on many ‘legal’ documents in the 17th century, her given name was never recorded. Perhaps Saunskskwa/Sonksqua was her chosen identity; perhaps colonizers weren’t concerned enough to record her other name(s). 
Land deed, 13 November, 1636, recorded 1656. Seen @ Massachusetts Historical Society
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floodedvictory · 1 year
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blogmisticksblogs · 1 year
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All me baby Mistick https://www.instagram.com/p/Coph9F3uzha/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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