Tumgik
#Historical Exploration
bahbs · 5 months
Text
youtube
2 notes · View notes
theenglishnook · 5 days
Text
A Historical Insight into Spanish Adjectives
The Evolution In the annals of linguistic evolution, the origins of adjectives trace back to the dawn of human expression. As early societies sought to navigate their world, they crafted descriptors to distinguish between the mundane and the extraordinary. From the primal grunts of our ancestors to the eloquent prose of ancient civilizations, adjectives emerged as the bridge between thought and…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
world-prayers · 2 months
Text
The Truth About History: is it Fact Or Fiction?
Unveiling the Biases: The Truth About History May Be More Fiction Than Fact. Prepare to question everything you thought you knew. Have you ever wondered if the history you learned in school portrays the past accurately? What if the very act of recording history is inherently subjective, susceptible to manipulation and bias? This unsettling possibility has become a burning question in the minds…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
thunkdeep · 4 months
Text
VR Time Travel Agency: Your Ticket to Any Era!
Ever dreamed of walking through history? With VR Time Travel Agency, it's no longer a dream! Dive into the past like never before. Check out thunkdeep.com for a journey through time! #VRTimeTravel #HistoryComesAlive
Daily writing promptCome up with a crazy business idea.View all responses a Virtual Reality (VR) Time Travel Agency. Now, hear me out. This ain’t your typical travel agency. We’re talking about a full-blown immersive experience that lets people “travel” to different eras. Think about it. You want to stroll through ancient Rome, witness the signing of the Declaration of Independence, or maybe…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
souplover-69 · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
“This house was completed in 1903 taking 5 years to build. The boards are of yellow poplar; they were sawn and dried on site. The doors, windows, etc. were bought in Waynesville.
A halltree with attached chair sat on the left of this hall. Hiram and Elizabeth Caldwell had 5 children; 1 girl and 4 boys [1 boy died young].”
446 notes · View notes
life-spire · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Rutshellir Cave, Iceland (by Job Savelsberg)
See more of Iceland.
3K notes · View notes
swordmaid · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
cers 👑👑
her pose is based off this screencap of shiv succession just because i thought it fits [:
3K notes · View notes
Note
Is polar exploration a TV show?
no it's the thing that people do when they explore the polar regions. and what they do is have gay sex about it
295 notes · View notes
astronotmovie · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
The view ain’t all that bad. Apollo 9 astronaut David Scott takes it all in in this epic photograph by crewmate Rusty Schweickart, March 1969. The 10-day mission commanded by James McDivitt saw the first crewed flight of the Lunar Module.
208 notes · View notes
mother-lee · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
2K notes · View notes
galahues · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
all about morgan!
170 notes · View notes
thomtmexploration · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Exploration du donjon de Niort : une ancienne prison Vidéo:
youtube
77 notes · View notes
brother-emperors · 6 months
Note
When you talk about Philippino history and then Roman history, as a Venezuelan it's been making me think about our history and like, I've always thought there's a lot of similarity there but now it's like...its so similar. Your house is haunted too! I always think about how we won wars against the colonizers but their ghosts are still there, and they still sit at the dinner table with us every night. Your work is so cool, I feel like I can extend that train of thought further through time. I've never been interested in Rome but now I kinda am!
Venezuela 🤝the Philippines: being haunted houses (colonized by Spain)
also that is so SO real, the ghosts really are with us!! THEY ARE AT!!! OUR DINNER TABLES!!!!! ngl, once you start noticing it, it's impossible to NOT notice how they've crawled into the spaces and just. stayed.
ancient Rome is so weird for it too, because if you asked me about it, I wouldn't immediately put ancient Rome down for haunting the Philippines, except for the fact that like Catholicism, it's fucking everywhere. it's gotten in the cracks and spaces between the walls. On the stage of theater, Nadres' Hanggang dito na lamang at maraming salamat: the main character is named after Julius Caesar
Tumblr media
Closet Queeries, J. Niel C. Garcia
and so many people are named after figures from ancient Rome (I know enough Mark Anthonys I've run out of differentiating nicknames for everyone) that it rivals Catholic saints for naming conventions. neo classical architecture had it's moment in the sun in Manila, our ilustrados brought some of it back when they returned from Spain to call for reform, and then independence, and I am struggling to hold back a plague-infection comparison about that. like, something else crept in with Spain, and like Spain's ghosts, it Did Not Leave.
but on the other hand! there's a long, centuries long, tradition of using the events of the Fall of the Republic to discourse, discuss, to vent or call for action, current events. it provides a interlocutor when something hurts too much to say directly, it provides a stage to explore a tragedy that echoes in our own histories, it gives a script to voice an ideal that a government might otherwise put down. how many centuries have we used Brutus (and Cassius) to rail against Tyranny, and how many centuries with equal enthusiasm have people used Julius Caesar as a martyr to justify the rights of Kings and Empires? these things are equally as important (in a different way) from the ancient events that actually transpired. (this specific topic, of Brutus & the Assassination of Caesar and it's literary revivals in history, are the focus of The Brutus Revival, Manfredi Piccolomini)
and the cores of these things conflict with each other, but in that friction, it's like there's an invitation to sit down and think for a minute. to look back at history and feel it's immediacy in the present.
ANYWAY I got carried away, but I am glad!! that my stuff could make Rome interesting!!! I hope that you find new doors of thoughts to explore!!!!!!!
165 notes · View notes
nordickies · 3 months
Note
For outfit ideas, I think it would be fun to explore historical outfits!! For example, I think Fin would look very cute (and prob very uncomfortable) in the knightly order outfit of Gustaf Mauritz Armfelt, an important (and very interesting!!) Finnish diplomat from the 18th century
This got lost in my drafts, sorry about that, anon!! This is a nice request, historical outfits are fun to draw! (I agree, this outfit must feel a bit uncomfortable)
Tumblr media
And you're right; Armfelt was a fascinating character. I definitely recommend that people read more about him if Swedish/Finnish history interests you! But very simply put, he was a powerful official in Gustav III's court (and one of the king's rumored lovers) who was later declared a traitor in Sweden for treason. After the Swedish coup of 1809 and the deposition of the king, Armfelt moved to the newly seized Grand Duchy of Finland and continued his political career in the Russian Empire, helping to lift Finland's status and rights significantly.
But in general, the era of the Swedish kingdom's split into Sweden and Finland is so interesting - with many characters like Armfelt. In Sweden, the nobles and officials who stayed in Finland and pledged the oath of allegiance to the old enemy, Russia, were seen as traitors. Though not everyone swore the alliance, some individual soldiers and officials, still loyal to the crown, ended up fleeing and residing in Sweden.
But in parts of the high Finnish society, the dissatisfaction with the crown had existed for a while already (e.g., Anjala Conspiracy, Proclamation of Empress Elizabeth of 1742, Sprengtporten's constitution of 1786). Note that these attempts weren't motivated by nationalistic motifs but out of frustration with the domestic politics in the kingdom. The absolute monarchy was abolished in Sweden in 1719, basically due to the catastrophe that was the Great Northern War (especially in Finland). However, King Gustav III restored the old monarchy in a coup d'état of 1772 and launched more wars with Russia over the rule of the Baltic Sea. So it's probably no coincidence that the dissatisfaction grew especially in the eastern part of the kingdom throughout the 18th century. The final blow being the incompetence during the Finnish War of 1808.
And the position that Alexander I of Russia offered to "Finns" in 1809 was very favorable; by pledging loyalty in the Diet of Porvoo, the Grand Duchy got to keep its constitution, laws, language, religion, and even the taxes that it collected for itself. The first few decades of the Grand Duchy were critical in creating the path to independent Finland. And, of course, significant political changes happened in Sweden as well. Losing a third of the land area and a fourth of the population led to Sweden demanding their neighbor Norway as compensation in 1814
120 notes · View notes
cpleblow · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media
Point Reyes Lighthouse
©cpleblow (2016)
(shot prior to $5.7 million restoration)
97 notes · View notes
life-spire · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Cologne, Germany (by Tobias Rademacher)
See more of Germany | Europe.
Enjoy our curated content? You can support us here.
2K notes · View notes