#eugen strelitz

[theoldsoulcat]

Every day, nature stands still, smiling upon you, observing the artistry of your simple human existence. "How mesmerizing," the trees whisper. "This creature has cherished us for countless years." The ancient trees echo this sentiment among themselves. -theoldsoulcat

#academia aesthetic #chaotic academia #classic academia #dark academia vibes #english #science #english language #grammar #linguistics #nature aesthetic #eugen strelitz #nail art #naturecore #nature #cottage academia #cottage aesthetic #cottage garden #cottage vibes #cottagecore aesthetic #cozy cottage #booklover #quotes #booklr #english literature #literature #Spotify

[suchamiracle-does-exist]

Meanwhile in the Atlantic... 🌊

Inspired by the talented Das Boot meme maker @disaster-boot 🫶🏻.

Music: Village People "In The Navy (Original Album Version)" (1979)

#das boot #das boot 2018 #incorrect das boot #klaus hoffmann #max von haber #karl tennstedt #josef wolf #frank strasser #robert ehrenberg #eugen strelitz #benno schiller #ulrich wrangel #das boot memes #fanvid #village people #in the navy #own video #own post

[palecleverdoll]

Women of Imperial Russia: Ages at First Marriage

I have only included women whose birth dates and dates of marriage are known within at least 1-2 years, therefore, this is not a comprehensive list. This data set ends with the Revolution of 1917.

Eudoxia Lopukhina, wife of Peter I; age 20 when she married Peter in 1689 CE

Catherine I of Russia, wife of Peter I; age 18 when she married Johan Cruse in 1702 CE

Anna of Russia, daughter of Ivan V; age 17 when she married Frederick William Duke of Courland and Semigallia in 1710 CE

Anna Petrovna, daughter of Peter I; age 17 when she married Charles Frederick I, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp, in 1725 CE

Catherine II, wife of Peter III; age 16 when she married Peter in 1745 CE

Natalia Alexeievna, wife of Paul I; age 17 when she married Paul in 1773 CE

Maria Feodorovna, wife of Paul I; age 17 when she married Paul in 1776 CE

Elizabeth Alexeivna, wife of Alexander I; age 14 when she married Alexander in 1793 CE

Anna Feodorovna, wife of Konstantin Pavlovich; age 15 when she married Konstantin in 1796 CE

Alexandra Pavlovna, daughter of Paul I; age 16 when she married Archduke Joseph of Austria in 1799 CE

Elena Pavlovna, daughter of Paul I; age 15 when she married Frederick Louis, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1799 CE

Maria Pavlovna, daughter of Paul I; age 18 when she married Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach in 1804 CE

Catherine Pavlovna, daughter of Paul I; age 21 when she married Duke George of Oldenburg in 1809 CE

Anna Pavlovna, daughter of Paul I; age 21 when she married William II of the Netherlands in 1816 CE

Alexandra Feodorovna, wife of Nicholas I; age 19 when she married Nicholas in 1817 CE

Joanna Grudzinska, wife of Konstantin Pavlovich; age 29 when she married Konstantin in 1820 CE

Elena Pavlovna, wife of Mikhail Pavlovich; age 17 when she married Mikhail in 1824 CE

Maria Nikolaevna, daughter of Nicholas I; age 20 when she married Maximilian de Beauharnais, Duke of Leuchtenberg, in 1839 CE

Maria Alexandrovna, wife of Alexander II; age 17 when she married Alexander in 1841 CE

Elizaveta Mikhailovna, daughter of Mikhail Pavlovich; age 17 when she married Adolphe, Grand Duke of Luxembourg, in 1844 CE

Alexandra Nikolaevna, daughter of Nicholas I; age 19 when she married Prince Frederick-William of Hesse-Kassel, in 1844 CE

Olga Nikolaevna, daughter of Nicholas I; age 24 when she married Charles I of Wurttemberg, in 1846 CE

Alexandra Iosifovna, wife of Konstantin Nikolaevich; age 18 when she married Konstantin in 1848 CE

Catherine Mikhailovna, daughter of Mikhail Pavlovich; age 24 when she married Duke Georg August of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, in 1851 CE

Alexandra Petrovna, wife of Nicholas Nikolaevich the Elder; age 18 when she married Nicholas in 1856 CE

Olga Feodorovna, wife of Michael Nikolaevich; age 18 when she married Michael in 1857 CE

Maria Feodorovna, wife of Alexander III; age 19 when she married Alexander III in 1866 CE

Olga Konstantinovna, daughter of Konstantin Nikolaevich; age 16 when she married George I of Greece in 1867 CE

Vera Konstantinovna, daughter of Konstantin Nikolaevich; age 20 when she married Duke Eugen of Wurttemberg in 1874 CE

Maria Pavlovna, wife of Vladimir Alexandrovich; age 20 when she married Vladimir in 1874 CE

Maria Alexandrovna, daughter of Alexander II; age 19 when she married Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, in 1874 CE

Anastasia Mikhailovna, daughter of Michael Nikolaevich; age 19 when she married Friedrich Franz III, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1879 CE

Nadezhada Alexandrovna Dreyer, wife of Nicholas Konstantinovich; age 21 when she married Nicholas in 1882 CE

Elizabeth Feodorovna, wife of Sergei Alexandrovich; age 20 when she married Sergei in 1884 CE

Olga Valerianovna Paley, wife of Paul Alexandrovich; age 19 when she married Erich von Pistolhkors in 1884 CE

Elizabeth Mavrikievna, wife of Konstantin Konstantinovich; age 19 when she married Konstantin in 1885 CE

Anastasia of Montenegro, wife of Nicholas Nikolaevich the Younger; age 21 when she married George Maximilianovich, Duke of Leuchtenberg in 1889 CE

Milica of Montenegro, wife of Peter Nikolaevich; age 23 when she married Peter in 1889 CE

Alexandra of Greece and Denmark, wife of Paul Alexandrovich; age 19 when she married Paul in 1889 CE

Sophie Nikolaievna, wife of Michael Mikhailovich; age 23 when she married Michael in 1891 CE

Victoria Feodorovna, wife of Kirill Vladimirovich; age 18 when she married Ernest Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse, in 1894 CE

Xenia Alexandrovna, wife of Alexander Mikhailovich; age 19 when she married Alexander in 1894 CE

Alexandra Feodorovna, wife of Nicholas II; age 22 when she married Nicholas in 1894 CE

Olga Alexandrovna, daughter of Alexander II; age 18 when she married Count George-Nicholas von Merenberg in 1985 CE

Maria of Greece and Denmark, wife of George Mikhailovich; age 24 when she married George in 1900 CE

Alexandra von Zarnekau, wife of George Alexandrovich; age 16 when she married George in 1900 CE

Catherine Alexandrovna, daughter of Alexander II; age 23 when she married Alexander Baryatinksy in 1901 CE

Olga Alexandrovna, daughter of Alexander III; age 19 when she married Duke Peter Alexandrovich of Oldenburg

Elena Vladimirovna, daughter of Vladimir Alexandrovich; age 20 when she married Prince Nicholas of Greece and Denmark in 1902 CE

Natalia Brasova, wife of Michael Alexandrovich; age 22 when she married Sergei Mamontov in 1902 CE

Elisabetta di Sasso Ruffo, wife of Andrei Alexandrovich; age 31 when she married Alexander Alexandrovitch Frederici in 1907 CE

Maria Pavlovna, daughter of Paul Alexandrovich; age 18 when she married Prince Wilhelm of Sweden in 1908 CE

Helen of Serbia, wife of Ioann Konstantinovich; age 27 when she married Ioann in 1911 CE

Tatiana Konstantinovna, daughter of Konstantin Konstantinovich; age 21 when she married Konstantine Bagration of Mukhrani, in 1911 CE

Irina Alexandrovna, daughter of Alexander Mikhailovich; age 19 when she married Felix Felixovich Yusupov in 1914 CE

Nadejda Mikhailovna, daughter of Michael Mikhailovna; age 20 when she married George Mountbatten in 1916 CE

Antonina Rafailovna Nesterovkaya, wife of Gabriel Konstantinovich; age 27 when she married Gabriel in 1917 CE

Nadejda Petrovna, wife of Nicholas Orlov; age 19 when she married Nicholas in 1917 CE

Anastasia Mikhailovna, daughter of Michael Mikhailovna; age 25 when she married Sir Harold Wernher in 1917 CE

59 women; average age at first marriage was 20 years old. The oldest bride was 31 at her first marriage; the youngest was 14.

#history #russian #imperial russia #house of romanov

[disaster-boot]

Kaleun: I'm gay.

1WO: Me too.

von Haber: Me too.

Strasser: I'm bi.

LI: Me too.

Wolf: Is there anyone on board who is straight???

Strelitz: *raises arm*

2WO: *pulls Eugen's arm back down*

#incorrect das boot #disasterboot #das boot #incorrect das boot quotes

[ask-u612]

Hi Gurken-Eugen and Frank, I'd like to know what you think of your 'counterparts' on U-96, aka Kriechbaum and Hinrich.

Hinrich seems like a very nice guy! I think I really would have liked serving as Funkgast with him.

-Frank Strasser

I think we'd get along just fine.

-Eugen Strelitz

#strelitz interacts #strasser interacts

[die-greifen]

when: royally fun facts

They may not be fun, but some of them are made-up. Made up facts are in italics.

Grand Duchess Anastasia Mikhailovna of Russia

(Karolina Augusta's great-great-grandmother)

Is the granddaughter of Tsar Nicholas I of Russia

Is the mother of Alexandrine, Queen Consort of Denmark

Is the mother of Frederick Francis IV, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin

Is the mother of Cecilie, Crown Princess of Germany

Following the death of her husband, had a illegitimate son with her personal secretary

Three of her brothers were murdered by the Bolsheviks during the Russian revolution

Princess Karola of Urach

(Karolina Augusta's great-grandmother)

Karola’s father, Wilhelm Karl, 2nd Duke of Urach, was briefly elected as the King of Lithuania in 1918.

Princess Karola of Urach was the first queen consort of Mecklenburg, and also the last Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.

Karola was the grand-niece of Empress Elisabeth ‘Sisi’ of Austria.

Karola was the half-niece of Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians.

Karola half-first cousins include Leopold III of Belgium, and Marie José, the last Queen Consort of Italy.

Karola and Mary of Teck, Queen of the United Kingdom, both descend from morganatic branches of the House of Württemberg. Karola and Mary were third cousins as great-great-granddaughters of Friedrich II Eugene, Duke of Württemberg.

Karola was a Roman Catholic and retained her faith following her marriage to Heinrich Ludwig, though their children were brought up in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Mecklenburg.

Duchess Thyra of Mecklenburg-Schwerin

(Karolina Augusta's grandmother)

Thyra’s father, Grand Duke Friedrich Franz IV of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, was overthrown by her father-in-law, King Heinrich Ludwig of Mecklenburg

Thyra was the first Crown Princess of Mecklenburg (1939 - 1954)

Thyra was the second Queen of Mecklenburg (1954 - 1980)

Thyra was the niece of Alexandrine, Queen of Denmark (1912 - 1947)

Thyra was the first cousin of Frederik IX of Denmark (1947 - 1972)

Thyra was the niece of Cecilie, Crown Princess of Germany (1905 - 1951)

Thyra was the first cousin of Louis Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia (1951 - 1994)

Thyra was the niece of Marie Louise, Margravine of Baden (1928 - 1929)

Thyra was the first cousin of Berthold, Margrave of Baden (1929 - 1963), who married Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark (the older sister of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh)

Thyra was the niece of Ernest Augustus, Duke of Brunswick (1913 - 1918) and head of the House of Hannover (1923 - 1953)

Thyra was the first cousin of Ernst August, Hereditary Prince of Brunswick, Prince of Hanover (1953 - 1987)

Thyra was the first cousin of Frederica, Queen of Greece (1947 - 1964)

Princess Eleonora of Leiningen

(Karolina Augusta's mother)

Descends from all three children of Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld: Carl, 3rd Prince of Leiningen; Princess Feodora of Leiningen; and Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom.

Queen Karolina Augusta I of Mecklenburg

Is the first female ruler in Mecklenburg’s 900 year history.

Will be the final ruler from the House of Mecklenburg which will eventually bring an end to the House’s status as the longest still reigning house in European history.

Is descended from both Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom, and of King Christian IX of Denmark.

Has been the youngest monarch in the world since 1992.

Has 15 godparents:

HRH Princess Cecilie Auguste, Duchess of Ludwigslust (paternal aunt)

HRH Princess Marie Anastasia, Duchess of Grevesmühlen (paternal aunt)

HRH Princess Benedikte of Denmark (paternal second cousin once removed)

HRH Princess Alexandra of Hanover, Princess of Leiningen (maternal aunt-by-marriage)

HSH Princess Margarita of Hohenlohe-Oehringen, Princess of Leiningen (maternal aunt-by-marriage)

HM Silvia, Queen of Sweden (family friend)

HM Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands (paternal and maternal second cousin twice removed)

HRH Princess Astrid of Belgium, Archduchess of Austria-Este (paternal third cousin once removed)

HRH Prince Charles, Prince of Wales (paternal third cousin once removed and family friend)

HRH Prince Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark (paternal third cousin)

HH Prince Harald of Denmark (paternal first cousin once removed)

HSH Prince Hermann Friedrich of Leiningen (maternal first cousin once removed)

HRH Prince Felipe, Prince of Asturias (paternal third cousin)

HH Borwin, Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (distant cousin and family friend)

HSH Hans-Adam II of Liechtenstein (distant cousin and family friend)

#admin #dg: when

[midnight-log]

Das Boot (2018)

#franz dinda #Robert Ehrenberg #Klaus Hoffmann #Rick Okon #Karl Tennstedt #August Wittgenstein #julius feldmeier #Eugen Strelitz #das boot #Benno Schiller #lieutenant schiller #Philip Birnstiel

[nalle]

Frank Strasser + small talk (aka scoping out alliances on U-822)

#moonmccoy #das boot #dasbootedit #frank strasser #peter kraushaar #eugen strelitz #*dasboot2018 #mine #i love how no one bats an eye at frank 'just leave me my books and my 20 jazz records alone' strasser suddenly being all talkative

[graceofromanovs]

𝐇𝐨𝐰 𝐰𝐞𝐫𝐞 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐑𝐨𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐨𝐯𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐢𝐫 𝐬𝐩𝐨𝐮𝐬𝐞𝐬 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐝: 𝐍𝐢𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐚𝐬 𝐍𝐢𝐤𝐨𝐥𝐚𝐞𝐯𝐢𝐜𝐡 & 𝐀𝐥𝐞𝐱𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐫𝐚 𝐏𝐞𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐯𝐧𝐚

During a family dinner at the Anichkov Palace, Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich, the third son of Tsar Nicholas I, unwillingly proposed to the young Duchess Alexandra of Oldeburg. Seven years her senior, Grand Duke Nicholas was a military officer who had numerous love affairs. The Russian Imperial family, in an attempt to control the Grand Duke’s excesses, had propelled Nicholas to marry Alexandra, hoping that she would have a good influence on him. Alexandra, who had been raised in the Lutheran church, converted to Russian Orthodoxy and took the name Grand Duchess Alexandra Petrovna. The couple married in early 1856, and the union produced two sons, including Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich the Younger (“Nikolasha”).

In spite of the differences in character and outlook, Nicholas and Alexandra lived in harmony for the first ten years of their married life. Initially, the Grand Duke respected and admired his wife's interest in charities and medicine as well as her being extremely religious. He financed a hospital in the city where her theories could be developed and put into practice and poor patients received care without charge. But as time went by, Nicholas grew tired of his wife’s increasing preoccupation with religion and began complaining of her lack of glamour and distaste for society. Like his older brothers, he began an extramarital affair and did little to hide it, humiliating his wife. After the collapse of their marriage, the couple lived separated, and Nicholas eventually expelled his wife from their household in 1879. A carriage accident left her almost completely paralyzed and, in November 1880, Alexandra went abroad to improve her health, compelled by her brother-in-law Tsar Alexander II. The following year, she asked her nephew, Tsar Alexander III, to allow her to return to Russia and she settled in Kiev. Bound to a wheelchair, the Grand Duchess decided to stay in Kiev for good. Alexandra vehemently refused to grant a divorce and Nicholas hoped that he could be a widower so he could remarry, as it had been the case of his brother Alexander II, who after his wife's death married his mistress. Alexandra, in spite of her poor health, outlived both her husband and her husband's mistress.

Nicholas and Alexandra were first cousins once removed and second cousins once removed (twice); their common ancestors were Frederick II Eugene, Duke of Württemberg and Charles II, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (brother-in-law of George III of Great Britain).

#nicholas nikolaevich #alexandra petrovna #ancestry

[nanshe-of-nina]

Fake Instagram || Empresses consort of Russia — House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov

Maria Feodorovna. Second wife of Tsar Pavel I and mother of Tsar Aleksandr I and Tsar Nikolai I; Grand Dukes Konstantin and Mikhail Pavlovich; and Grand Duchesses Aleksandra, Yelena, Maria, Yekaterina, and Anna Pavlovna. Daughter of Friedrich Eugen, Herzog von Württemberg and Marie-Auguste von Thurn und Taxis. Born “Sophie Dorothee von Württemberg.”

Yelisaveta Alekseyevna. Wife of Tsar Aleksandr I. Daughter of Karl Ludwig, Erbprinz von Baden and Karoline Luise von Hessen-Darmstadt. Born “Luise Marie von Baden.”

Aleksandra Feodorovna. Wife of Tsar Nikolai I. Mother of Tsar Aleksandr II; Grand Dukes Konstantin, Nikolai, and Mikhail Nikolaevich; and Grand Duchesses Maria, Olga, and Aleksandra Nikolaevna. Daughter of Friedrich Wilhelm III. von Preußen and Luise von Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Born “Charlotte von Preußen”

Maria Aleksandrovna. First wife of Tsar Aleksandr II. Mother of Tsar Aleksandr III; Grand Dukes Vladimir, Aleksey, Sergei, and Pavel Aleksandrovich; and Grand Duchess Maria Aleksandrovna. Daughter of Ludwig II., Großherzog von Hessen und bei Rhein and Luise Henriette Karoline von Hessen-Darmstadt. Born “Marie von Hessen und bei Rhein.“

Maria Feodorovna. Wife of Tsar Aleksandr III. Mother of Tsar Nikolai II; Grand Dukes Georgy and Mikhail Aleksandrovich, and Grand Duchesses Xenia and Olga Aleksandrovna. Daughter of Christian 9. af Danmark and Louise von Hessen-Kassel. Born “Dagmar af Danmark.”

Aleksandra Feodorovna. Wife of Tsar Nikolai II. Mother of Tsarevitch Aleksey and Grand Duchess Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasiya Nikolaevna. Daughter of Ludwig IV., Großherzog von Hessen und bei Rhein and Alice of the United Kingdom. Born “Alix von Hessen und bei Rhein.”

#house of romanov #russian history #european history #women's history #historyedit #history #fake instagram #nanshe's graphics #19th and early 20th

[sharifahtynnetta]

👀☕️So Queen Philippa of Hainault was the first black queen of England?! ⁠⠀ ⁠⠀ When Megan Markle was announced as Duchess of Sussex there was so much conversation and interest in Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Queen of England when married to King George lll in 1761. 434 years prior to the birth of Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz Queen Philippa of Hainault was born. She from our knowledge was the first black queen of England. In our previous post, I stated that H. Eugene Lehman claimed that Queen Charlotte was deliberately portrayed as a biracial queen to reflect that enslaved Africans should not be considered as inferior because their Queen is one of them. ⁠⠀ ⁠⠀ I found it interesting that we're willing to admit that the racial background of Queen Philippa Lehman was not will to make that same acknowledgement where the evidence supports their racial background is somewhat similar. Is there a limit to England's acknowledgement of their black monarchy? Skin brown all over and yet they had her looking whiter than a milkybar. The French called her son Edward of Woodstock aka THE BLACK PRINCE 'Le Noir' and historians played booboo the fool and claimed lack of understanding of why that could be. ⁠⠀ ⁠⠀ 'Queen Mum of the Middle Ages' Philippa was that bad and boujee baddie who clearly made an impact on this country. So much more we need to learn about her.👸🏾⁠⠀ ⁠⠀ 📒Lives of England's Reigning and Consort Queens⁠⠀ By H. Eugene Lehman⁠⠀ ⁠⠀ #blackqueen #englishmonarchy #blackbritian #blackhistory #britishhistory #blackisbeautiful #empresssettings #philippaofhainault #kingedwardlll #kingedward #moors #queencharlotte #sophiecharlotte⁠⠀ (at Buckingham Palace) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFu9nw3AXeq/?igshid=tspjwsr4wxbr

#blackqueen #englishmonarchy #blackbritian #blackhistory #britishhistory #blackisbeautiful #empresssettings #philippaofhainault #kingedwardlll #kingedward #moors #queencharlotte #sophiecharlotte

[cooperhewitt]

Is there a Gothic Cottage in your Future?

This Object of the Day  celebrates one of many treasured objects given by Clare and Eugene V. Thaw to Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum.  It is republished here in memory of Eugene V. Thaw.��Click on this link to read more about the Thaws and their gifts to Cooper Hewitt.   

This charming gothic interior was the private study in the Cottage Palace, St. Petersburg, Russia, of Alexandra Feodorovna, wife of Nicholas I. Born Frederica Louise Charlotte Wilhelmina of Prussia, Charlotte, as she was known, was promised in a political alliance to Grand Duke Nicholas Pavlovich in 1814. They married three years later and by 1825 the couple became Tsar and Tsarina of Russia. While they reportedly enjoyed a happy marriage, the Tsarina was never comfortable in the formal interiors of the Peterhof Palace. She longed to “rest her eyes from all that gold.” In a gift to his wife, Nicholas commissioned architect Adam Menelaus to design (1826-29) a more intimate “bourgeois” cottage in the English gothic style (the architectural craze that spread over Europe in the early 19th century), where they could enjoy a more private life. The house became their favorite spot to spend summers.

The study’s interior shows a roster of gothic details, two gothic screens with stained glass and trefoil decoration, a gothic-revival chandelier, curtains with gothic motifs, and a portrait on the left wall of Tsarina Alexandra Feodorovna’s mother, Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, sitting beneath a gothic arch. The waste basket and the chandelier are in the style of the English Gothic revival architect, Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin. The other furniture is probably from the workshop of the celebrated St. Petersburg cabinetmaker, Peter Gambs.

Today, the Cottage Palace is open to the public, and the room retains many of its original architectural elements including the colored glass bay window, the stucco ceiling, the parquet wood floors and the painting hanging on the left wall. Some of the furniture has been replaced with other Russian gothic revival wooden pieces.

Dr. Gail S. Davidson was formerly Curator and Head of Prints, Drawings & Graphic Design at Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. 

from Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum http://ift.tt/2EfYkvW via IFTTT

#cooper hewitt #design conversations

[suchamiracle-does-exist]

When I'm lying there next to you 💏🏻

Music: Gillian Lane "Take My Heart Away" (1983)

#das boot #das boot 2018 #das boot 2020 #incorrect das boot #klaus hoffmann #karl tennstedt #julius fischer #eugen strelitz #johannes von reinhartz #frank strasser #benno schiller #hinrich laudrup #fanvid #gillian lane #take my heart away #italo disco #can't help myself for putting these staring pics here & there #one of my fave tunes rn ✌🏻 #own video #own post

[suchamiracle-does-exist]

II-WO Julius Fischer & Obersteuermann Eugen Strelitz of Das Boot (S2E5, 2020)

© Sky

#das boot #das boot 2018 #das boot 2020 #joseph bundschuh #julius feldmeier #julius fischer #eugen strelitz #german television #🤓🤓 #own edit #own post

[suchamiracle-does-exist]

#das boot #das boot 2018 #klaus hoffmann #karl tennstedt #robert ehrenberg #cassandra lloyd #ulrich wrangel #benno schiller #johannes von reinhartz #frank strasser #eugen strelitz #julius fischer #polls #das boot polls #let's start with the easy one #own post

[ask-u612]

Max, Thorsten, Hoffy, Ehrenberg, Schiller, Frank, Müller, Laudrup and Simone get strawberry cake as a thank you for helping with the laundry. Tenny too, at least he tried.

Carla can flirt her way through to get some cake easily if she wants, I'm weak in the knees for her. Same goes for Jojo.

Eugen can have Gurken, it'll probably make him happier anyways (non-abused ones, heh)

Ritzenhoff and Grothe didn't technically help that much, but they also didn't make it worse, so eh, if they ask nicely, they can also have cake.

Josef, Kraushaar, Maas and Loidl can do the Abwasch, and if they're good at it, they might get some rest-cake.

Why thank you! Strawberry cake for most of the crew! (-Kaleun Hoffmann)

And Gurken, yum. (-Eugen Strelitz)

WHY DO WE HAVE TO DO ABWASCH? (-Josef Wolf)

#the crew interacts