#serat

[contremineur]

serat, minor threat

from here

[mmukagen]

@lightofyoursea

[shatoshiin]

🙃

[hamburgernotsohelpful]

How JJK chapter 271 got me feeling

[continuoasbagliare]

I can buy myself flowers 🌹

[couragescout]

È iniziato l’autunno (o almeno così sembra) ✨🍂

[daemon-in-my-head]

What I am learning about swords in my desperate attempts to pick apart the weaponry of certain people and organisations;

There is. So. So. So much intricate detailing going on but literally none of it is without purpose.

Obv, there are simple things like specific hilt designs affecting how you can wield your weapon and what you can do with it, but also hilts offering various options to holding your blade but some of them adding more stability while costing you length and techniques that seemingly appear smart but would get you injured and/or dead.

Also leather training swords are a thing and they look kinda dorky but they're still pretty cheap (compared to actual steel) and hurt less than wooden swords so hello nobility you are using leather swords now because I said so, you can afford it and most of you are whiny showoffs.

As well as I'm now considering the options of how likely it would be that certain Banites could come up with bayonets. I mean artificers already have guns so a smith hanging with someone who uses ceremonial daggers adding a pointy tip to a musket... You catch my drift.

Anyway, the main takeaway is I think Bhaalists are the stabby boys, Banites are the slash/cut guys, and Myrkulites would probably use blunt force head trauma and introduce organ transplantation in Faerûn. Probably including a tracking spell cuz the science never ends. Idk what happened and since when I think of Myrkulites this way. Blame Kressa and my rotting best girl Balth.

[arthur-side]

The duo ever

Edit: HIS NAME WAS SERAPTOR-

[francesco-blog-di]

Alla fine sta tutto nel trovare quella persona che ti faccia sentire tremendamente felice sia che tu stia esplorando Parigi sia che tu stia recuperando con lei una puntata di Quattro Ristoranti.

[iosonoblu]

The Atlantic was born today, and I'll tell you how The clouds above opened up and let it out I was standing on the surface of a perforated sphere When the water filled every hole And thousands upon thousands made an ocean Making islands where no island should go, oh no

Most people were overjoyed, they took to their boats I thought it less like a lake and more like a moat The rhythm of my footsteps crossing flatlands to your door Have been silenced forevermore The distance is quite simply much too far for me to row It seems farther than ever before, oh no

I need you so much closer I need you so much closer I need you so much closer I need you so much closer I need you so much closer I need you so much closer I need you so much closer I need you so much closer

[pensieri-di-dea]

"Mi fai stare bene" è la frase più bella che una persona possa dirti.

[thegretchenimages]

Momenti. Pregi e difetti.

[buzzyglovehorn-enthusiast]

I must say I am extremely glad I made my escape from high school before ai was really a big deal, and finished college just as it was becoming more prolific, I keep seeing stories about people getting screwed for using complex words in essays and such because the instructor doesn't believe the student actually came up with those words. I'd be so pissed off

[couragescout]

Le serate su una panchina con delle birre e cose da raccontarci esattamente come a quindici anni. Facendo tardi la notte prima della partenza per la route esattamente come a quindici anni.

[spettriedemoni]

Campanile e campanilismo.

Stasera era bello in tutto il suo candore.

[arthistoryanimalia]

#ManuscriptMonday:

Illustration of forest animals from an 1805 Javanese illuminated manuscript of Serat Panji Jaya Kusuma: elephant, tiger, banteng, wild boar, and two deer.

British Library MSS Jav 68 f.42r

"...a Javanese manuscript of Serat Panji Jaya Kusuma dated 1805 (MSS Jav 68), which is shown open at a scene (identified by Lydia Kieven) where Sekartaji and her servant (emban) approach the forest filled with animals including an elephant, tiger, banteng, wild boar and two deer. This tale is one of many versions of the adventures of Prince Panji in his search for his beloved Princess Candrakirana. Stories of Prince Panji date back to the 13th century, and mark the beginnings of a truly Javanese literature no longer overshadowed by the great Indian epics Ramayana and Mahabharata. Panji tales are found not only in Java but were also translated into Malay, Balinese, Thai, Lao, Khmer and Burmese."

info via https://blogs.bl.uk/asian-and-african/2017/07/animals-in-southeast-asian-manuscripts.html