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#100 BCE
artschoolglasses · 7 days
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Necklace, made with gold, garnet, emerald, glass, and pearl, Greece, 200 - 100 BCE
From the Victoria and Albert Museum
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durotrigan · 11 months
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Durotriges ‘23
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dubblebubbleibuprofen · 9 months
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………..sorry
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viriborne · 11 months
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I must draw young Solomon with dark hair. I must turn the tide.
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clamorybus · 9 months
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trying to research historical vietnamese clothing lead me down a rabbit hole i wasn't prepared for
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citedesdames · 1 year
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Bao Gu (l鮑姑), was a Chinese Taoist physician. She is the daughter of accomplished Taoist practitioner and governor Bao Jing and the wife of Ge Hong who is the author of Baopuzi. She is also known as one of the famous four female physicians in Chinese history, along with Zhang Xiaoniang of Northern Song dynasty, Yi Xu of the Western Han dynasty, and Tan Yunxian, who was active during the Ming dynasty. She was active during the Eastern Jin dynasty.
Zhang Xiaoniang (11th century), was a Chinese physician. She is known as one of the famous four female physicians in Chinese history, along with Yi Jia of Western Han dynasty, Gu Bao of the Jin dynasty and Tan Yunxian, who was active during the Ming dynasty. She was active during the reign of Emperor Renzong of Song.
Yi Jia (Yi Xu, 2nd century BC), was a Chinese physician. She is known as one of the famous four female physicians in Chinese history, along with Zhang Xiaoniang of Northern Song dynasty, Gu Bao of the Jin dynasty and Tan Yunxian, who was active during the Ming dynasty. She was active during the reign of Emperor Wu of Han.
Tan Yunxian (Chinese: 談允賢; 1461–1554) was a Chinese physician during the Ming dynasty in China.
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fanficerror · 6 months
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lionofchaeronea · 2 months
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Mosaic of sea creatures (the so-called "Fish Catalog") from the House of the Geometric Mosaics (VIII.2.16) at Pompeii. Artist unknown; ca. 100 BCE. Now in the Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples. Photo credit: Massimo Finizio.
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pumpking64 · 1 year
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I love reading the tags on the polls, the time period one is just people pointing out different definitions for the chronological framework (also fyi, Viking Age is not part of the medieval period where I’m studying!), and the underrated life poll is people just chanting or info bombing about mostly lichen (and I’m SO here for it!!)
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microwaveexplosion · 1 year
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Greek sculptors of the 5th century BCE were the first named artists whose fame in their own time was matched by their subsequent reputation.
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artschoolglasses · 5 days
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Gold and garnet necklace, Greek, 200 - 100 BCE
From the Victoria and Albert Museum
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sunlilys · 1 year
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mosaic floor, 130-150 B.C.
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I realize you don't like doing actual real people, but in honour of the date, what about Gaius Julius Caesar (100 BCE - 44 BCE) the Tumblr stabby boy?
You had me at "the Tumblr stabby boy" as if he didn't already get duper duper stabbed in real life also, as well as on the stage. But no, he's ours now.
So okay. We say Jonathan Harker ignores red flags, but like, a soothsayer bids Caesar beware the Ides of March, and our buddy Julius says "no 😌" Like the thing he's famous for (today at least) is ignoring warnings shouted at him by weirdos as he passes by. (By contrast when Jonathan is told to beware Castle Dracula - in much less clear terms, mind - his response is more on the order of "y tho?" at which point everyone suddenly stops being able to speak German. They are not the same).
The other main character trait he has, in the play at least, is arrogance. That's why they stab him all those times. The fear is that he's going to make himself King - Brutus says Caesar was ambitious, and Brutus is an honorable man. All through those early scenes, his advisors are advising him to maybe chill a bit, and he's just like "😎 haters gonna hate" about it - and then is genuinely surprised when they do. My guy...
Julius Caesar thinks he's All That, he thinks he's untouchable, he thinks he's a god. They may bond over stories of conquest but he's not going to take anyone's warning seriously or give Dracula the respect or deference he demands. And even if Dracula is baffled by his +7 shift ciphers (which he may be if he hasn't read the Dancing Men yet) it'll only make him angry. No matter his high opinion of himself, at the end of the day he bleeds like any other man, whether you're stabbing him 33 times on the senate floor or seeing if he really does have kisses enough for everyone.
Also apparently his horse had human toes instead of hooves, which is super freaky and I don't like it. It's not relevant in any way (or, in all likelihood, true) but I thought you should know.
Julius Caesar, the Tumblr stabby boy, at least as depicted by ol' Billy Shakes, can not survive Castle Dracula. And now we know where the Roman coins in Dracula's pile came from.
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museum-of-artifacts · 7 months
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One of the hundreds of elongated skulls that were discovered in 1928 at Paracas Peninsula in Peru. Cranial deformation was practiced by the Paracas civilization (800-100 BCE) by tightly wrapping the head in cloth, during the first few years of life, in order to elongate the cranium
Blog: https://thetravelbible.com/mysterious-archaeological-finds/
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sixteenseveredhands · 1 month
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Ancient Necklace with Mosaic Glass Beads, from the Eastern Mediterranean, c.100 BCE-100 CE: this necklace is composed of 30 glass beads, most of which are decorated with stylized faces
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From the John Paul Getty Museum:
The beads are made of multi-colored opaque glass and are decorated with heads and floral designs. The necklace is in good condition; some beads are chipped or cracked.
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The exact origin of this piece is unknown, but it can be traced back to the Eastern Mediterranean, where it was likely made by a Greek or Roman artist.
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Each bead has a width of about 1.2cm (roughly half an inch); they're decorated with remarkably intricate details, and each face is depicted in its own unique style.
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Sources & More Info:
John Paul Getty Museum: Necklace with Mosaic Glass Beads
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coinandcandle · 2 months
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Timeline of Occult Figures
Here is a non-exhaustive list of people you will likely come across in researching anything under Occultism.
These dates are not going to be 100% accurate because many of these folks have either lied about their age or for some reason or another we don't have solid records of them.
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Pythagoras 570-490 BCE
Socrates 470-399 BCE
Plato 424/5-348/7 BCE
Aristotle 384-322 BCE
Apollonius of Tyana 15-97 CE
Pliny the Elder 23/24AD-79CE
Ptolemy 100CE-170CE
Galen 129-216CE
Zosimos of Panopolis ~beginning of the 4th century
Roger Bacon 1220-1292
Henry Agrippa 1486-1535
Nostradamus 1503-1566
John Dee 1527-1608
Paracelsus 1593-1608
Jacob Grimm 1785-1863
Eliphas Levi 1810-1875
Helena Blavatsky 1831-1891
A. E. Waite 1857-1942
Margaret Murray 1863-1963
Aleister Crowley 1875-1947
Gerald Gardner 1890-1946
Robert Graves 1895-1985
Austin Osman Spare 1886-1956
Scott Cunningham 1956-1993
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This is a re-upload because I can't find the original post I made so any additions made on that post have been lost. Please let me know if you have suggestions!
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