#rostocker

[allthingseurope]

Rostock, Germany (by Wolfgang)

[eirikharstad]

[vintagegermany]

Rostock, Germany 1920s

[benkaden]

Ansichtskarte

BINZ (Rügen) – Kurhaus Wohnecke im Gästezimmer

Köthen/Anhalt: Heldge-Verlag KG, Köthen/Anhalt (P 1/66 IV-14-45 N 8379)

1966

[somethingmissingthiswaycomes]

Went to prrrride today

Rostock's got that July parade

[Vid ID: Me, a chubby white person in a colorful skirt, standing by a river with a rainbow flag over my head. It's flapping aggressively in the wind as I look up at it. There's two seconds of flapping sounds and some background ambience. /end ID]

[handmadehazefromtheheart]

Here's the little tranimals so far by the way! I had the finished ones pinned to my backpack during the pride parade on Saturday.

The lump there is gonna be a whale when I get around to the fins.

I also made a teeny little drawstring bag, but that fell off me during the parade, so... Yeah, I hope someone picked it up and keeps it and likes it so it doesn't go to waste! If you were in the Rostock CSD demo this year, found it, happen to have a Tumblr, and happen to see this... well, let me know lol

[easternblocrelics]

Universität Rostock, East Germany Color slide 1960s

[ltwilliammowett]

Hanse Sail, Rostock, by Martin Millahn 2020

[olgalenski]

"Es ist leider nicht wegen Janina." "Aber für Janina." Für Janina (2018)

[morweneledhwen]

Decided to go on a spontaneous short trip to Rostock, one of the old Hanseatic cities.

It's a race against time, because the sun will set at 4pm (four more weeks of this nonsense and we will finally have the longest night behind us, thank God), so let's get going!

Okay, so from the distance this looked like a church tower, but it's not. I guess old city gate tower? Anyway, I feel robbed!

Ohhh, these guys have a proper medieval city wall! I'm delighted. But also not surprised, this city used to be rich as fuck and needed thick walls to stay that way.

Berlin, take notice! (Just kidding, Berlin has The Wall instead. 😌)

Man, these houses go hard, and there are so many of them. Imagine living in this! Just incredible.

It's hard to describe how massive this church is. The pictures really don't do it any justice. Favorite church in this city yet, 10/10, would visit again.

I have no idea where I am right now, but everything is so pretty. Let's go to the waterfront.

Getting nearer...

... and found it! But it's to dark now to take proper pictures. Need to come back whenever I find the time and money again. What a beautiful city!

PS: Found a café! One more hour until my friend slash work wife arrives. I'll probably be mostly offline for the next two days. With her, I have my priorities. 😌🧡

[Edit]

If it wasn't dark and raining, I would have also taken pictures of these. These are what I came here to see in the first place.

[echt-analog]

October 2022

Lomography Metropolis 100-400

[ohneweiterebedeutung]

🍻

[germancrimezine]

German Crime Zine ist eine Sammlung von Fanwerken zu deutschen Krimiserien, die als Buch und als PDF erscheinen wird. Das Projekt beschäftigt sich mit den vielfältigen Beziehungen der Charaktere untereinander, seien sie romantisch oder platonisch. Die Arbeiten umfassen Geschichten, Illustrationen, Comics, Meta-Analysen und mehr. Das Ziel des Projektes ist es am Ende ein Buch anzubieten, das alle eingereichten Werke umfasst.

Das zine soll einen Querschnitt durch das vielfältige deutschsprachige Krimiserien-Fandom darstellen und unser gemeinsames Interesse an den Charakteren und ihren Beziehungen feiern!

Hinter dem zine stecken die tumblr user*innen kathastrophen, littledozerdraws und sternengreif.

Checkt gerne unser FAQ und folgt dem Account für alle weiteren Updates!

[blueiscoool]

Medieval Curse Tablet Summoning Satan Discovered in Germany

In Germany, archaeologists have found a rolled-up piece of lead that they believe might be a medieval “curse tablet” calling upon “Beelzebub,” also known as Satan.

At first sight, the researchers believed the “unremarkable piece of metal” was just discarded material. This conclusion was drawn because the item was discovered at the base of a latrine at a construction site in Rostock, a city in northern Germany, as stated in a translated document.

Artifact containing a curse summoning Satan and evil spirits

Nevertheless, when they unfolded it, archaeologists discovered that the 15th-century artifact bore a mysterious message inscribed in Gothic minuscule, which was barely discernible without close inspection. The message read, “sathanas taleke belzebuk hinrik berith.”

The researchers interpreted the text as a curse aimed at a woman named Taleke and a man named Hinrik (Heinrich). The curse invoked Beelzebub (another name for Satan) and Berith (a demonic spirit). Without a close examination, the mysterious message would not have been identified.

Even though the researchers may never uncover the identities of Taleke and Heinrich, they have suggested possible reasons for the animosity.

In their statement, the researchers pondered whether someone wanted to disrupt Taleke and Heinrich’s connection or if this was driven by rejected love and jealousy, with someone trying to interfere.

Similar curse tablets discovered from Greek and Roman sites

The archaeologists emphasized the uniqueness of their discovery. Jörg Ansorge, an archaeologist from the University of Greifswald in Germany leading the excavation, highlighted this point.

He stated that this finding is exceptional, especially considering that similar ‘curse tablets‘ are well-documented from ancient times in the Greek and Roman regions spanning from 800 B.C. to A.D. 600.

Ansorge provided examples to illustrate the historical context. He mentioned a 1,500-year-old lead tablet discovered in what is now Israel, inscribed in Greek, invoking demons to harm a rival dancer.

Additionally, he referred to 2,400-year-old tablets found in Greece that sought the intervention of underworld gods to target several tavern keepers. Ansorge remarked, “Our discovery, on the other hand, can be dated to the 15th century.” “This is truly a very special find.”

The researchers weren’t taken aback to locate the artifact in a latrine. They explained that curse tablets were strategically placed in obscure locations, like the bottom of latrines, intentionally making them hard or even impossible to find. This ensured that those who were cursed couldn’t easily uncover the tablets.

Love Magic in Ancient Greece and Rome

The practice of magic with spells, charms, erotic dolls was widespread in ancient Greece and Rome. Although it was discouraged and sometimes even punished in antiquity, it thrived all the same. Authorities publicly condemned it but tended to ignore its powerful hold.

By Nisha Zahid.

[benkaden]

"Von Sonnabend bis Montag waren wir in Malchin."

Ansichtskarte

GÖHREN (Rügen) Erholungsheim "Berliner Bär".

Magdeburg: Gebr. Garloff KG Magdeburg (N 1/72 IV-14-45 03 01 12 025)

1972

[kathastrophen]

Andreas Guenther als Anton Pöschel in Polizeiruf 110 Rostock: Diebe (2024)