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#geshy
kosyaxd · 4 months
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jakorcuppa · 10 months
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a geshy for the soul
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spacecookie1438 · 11 months
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Geshy from Clone High! Cute design, but could've done without his violent tendencies towards animals and humans...
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rock-a-noodle · 9 months
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Geshy is the cutest thing ever and severely underrated.
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may8chan · 9 months
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Tetsuo II: Body Hammer 1992 - Parasite Dolls 2003
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sypro123art · 2 years
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To begin my start on here: Repost of one of my CH drawins I made back in May. We got 2 goofs w 2 lollipops bein goofs.
anyways hi to the ch fandom side on here, pret new to tumblr so everythin is still confusin but I’ll survive 😎👍
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dilirebas · 2 years
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“你觉得诗诗的智商看得懂么” 😅
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fluffyfairyzz · 3 months
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save me bitchop geshy…../,,
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im love him,,,,,,,,,,
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raisinushigher · 11 months
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i am being crazy serious when i say they should kiss. geshy is a violent animalistic creature but with a silly fun appearance and heebie is also a violent hell monster but actually looks the part. they are perfect. they sleep in a pile and purr
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talesofedo · 6 months
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Edo period egoyomi (picture calendar) for Kyowa 2 (1802) picturing the monthly and seasonal needs for a small mountain village.
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More Information on Japanese Calendars and Timekeeping
See the previous post here.
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Japanese Years
Today, most of the world uses the Gregorian calendar, introduced in 1582, to track years of the common era. That calendar's era is based on years since the perceived birth of Jesus: 2023 CE (current era) or AD (anno domini, year of the lord) 2023.
Edo period Japan obviously did not use the Gregorian calendar as its own calendar-keeping was influenced by China, not the west. In fact, Japan did not adopt the Gregorian calendar until 1873 but continues to use era names into the present day.
Japan's system of era names (nengo) originates from China and was permanently adopted in 701 under Emperor Monmu. It has been continuously in use since.
Until the end of the Edo period, era names were decided by court officials and could change frequently. A new era name was usually proclaimed after the ascension of a new emperor, but could also be changed due to some auspicious event or even due to natural disasters.
Since the adoption of era names, most have been in use for fewer than 10 years, sometimes for as short a period as 2 years, and only a handful have been used for periods of more than 30 years.
This website is extremely helpful in converting Gregorian years into Japanese eras, just enter the year!
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Japanese Months
During the Edo period, the Japanese year was broken down into 12 lunar months of either 29 days (small months) or 30 days (large months) each.
Additionally, a special intercalary month (uru-zuki) had to be added every few years to keep the calendar in sync with the actual change of seasons.
In the modern Japanese calendar, the months are numbered rather than named: ichi-gatsu (first month, January), ni-gatsu (second month, February), and so on, but during the Edo period, monthly names, which date back to the Heian era, were in common use.
(Today, you might still find these old monthly names in poetry.)
Here they are with their western calendar equivalent:
January - mutsuki 睦月 February - kisaragi 如月 March -yayoi 弥生 April - uzuki 卯月 May - satsuki 皐月 June - minazuki 水無月 July - fumizuki 文月 August - hazuki 葉月 September - nagatsuki 長月 October - kannazuki 神無月 November - shimotsuki 霜月 December - shiwasu 師走
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Japanese Weeks
The western concept of breaking individual months down into 7-day weeks did not exist in Edo period Japan. However, there is a rough equivalent that corresponds to the general concept of weeks: nijushi-sekki, 24 seasonal divisions that break the year down into "weeks" of 15 days each.
They are:
Shokan (small chill) – around January 6 Daikan (big chill) – around January 20 Risshun (start of spring) – around February 4 Usui (rain water) – around February 18 Keichitsu (going-out of worms) – around March 6 Shunbun (spring equinox) – around March 21 Seimei (clear and bright) – 15 days after the spring equinox Koku-u (rain for harvests) – around April 21 Rikka (start of summer) – around May 6 Shoman (half bloom) – around May 21 Boshu (seeds of cereals) – around June 5 Geshi (reaching summer) – summer solstice – around June 21 Shohsho (small heat) – around July 7 Taisho (big heat) – hottest time of the year – around July 23 Risshu (start of autumn) – around August 8 Shosho (keeping out of the heat) – around August 23 Hakuro (white dew) – around September 7 Shubun (the autumnal equinox) – around September 23 Kanro (cold dew) – around October 8 Soko (frosting) – around October 23 Ritto (start of winter) – around November 8 Shosetsu (small snow) – around November 23 Taisetsu (big snow) – around December 8 Toji (reaching winter) – around December 22
More in-depth information about these, along with explanations of why they're called what they're called, can be found here.
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Japanese Days
Individual named days, such as Monday and Tuesday, as we know them on the western calendar, also did not exist in Edo period Japan.
You wouldn't say "We meet on Wednesday." Instead, you would have used the date, "We meet on the fifteenth day," or perhaps even the phase of the moon, "We meet on the new moon."
Individual Japanese days are also not broken down into 24 equal hours of 60 minutes each.
Instead, people in the Edo period split their days into 12 hours (toki): 6 daytime hours, which were counted from sunrise to sunset, and 6 night-time hours, which were counted from sunset to sunrise.
Naturally, the length of these hours varied not only by time of year (winter daytime hours being obviously shorter than winter nighttime hours) but also by geographical location.
Daytime hours were broken down as follows:
Hour of the Rabbit (begins at sunrise) Hour of the Dragon Hour of the Snake Hour of the Horse (noon) Hour of the Goat Hour of the Monkey
Nighttime hours were broken down as follows:
Hour of the Rooster (begins at sunset) Hour of the Dog Hour of the Pig Hour of the Rat (midnight) Hour of the Ox Hour of the Tiger
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From the Seiko Museum.
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kosyaxd · 1 month
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€$₽!!!
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First one is an art trade for @batosha
Second one is for @iskariottiuda
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konjaku · 1 year
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白雪芥子[Shirayukigeshi] Eomecon chionantha
白[Shira-|Shiro] : White
雪[Yuki] : Snow
芥子[-geshi|Keshi] : Poppy
It is native to China. It produces reddish sap when the leaves and stems are injured.
It seemed to be fertile and was forming colonies in the shade of the forest.
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calamitaswrath · 1 year
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So, took some time, but I think I got my team finalized:
Gramarye the Meowscarada (♂)
Samus the Armarouge (♀)
Geshi the Tatsugiri (♂)
Defibriliera the Pawmot (♀)
Handwerkmine the Garganacl (♀)
Glod the Gholdengo
I initially wasn't sure what to pick for my water type, since I had already decided on Meowscarada, Pawmot and Garganacl and didn't want any more physical attackers, so Tatsugiri was the only thing that really came into question. And for the final slot in my party I also wanted a special attacker, but initially couldn't decide between Kilowattrel (which I actually used for a while) and Glimmora. . . before I realized that Gholdengo was also an option and fit perfectly with its typing.
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may8chan · 9 months
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Parasite Dolls
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magicalmystery-clones · 9 months
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Name: Wojtek
Original Historical Figure: General Wojtek
Age: 16
2003 or 2023?: 2023
Sexuality: I mean. He's a bear. Do bears have sexualities? Not that kind of bear lmao
Other info:
OK so basically. When looking for figures to make in the second batch, the Secret Board of Shadowy Figures saw something about a General Wojtek and didn't really do much research beyond that point before they got his DNA
Turns out it was a bear
But they were like "hey if we can train and domesticate this bear and use it as a weapon that'd be great"
So they kept Wojtek and made him a student just like the human clones
He's sort of a mascot as well as a student
The 2003 clones are like WHAT THE FUCK and the 2023 ones are like "oh that's just Wojtek he's chill :)"
Topher is like "this is animal cruelty he should be set free"
Wojtek bites him
Just like the original Wojtek, he likes swallowing lit cigarettes
They dress him up for Snowflake Day 🥺
May or may not have mauled a few GESH people but is friends with Geshy
I can't draw and I can't really make a Sim of him so here's some pictures of the irl Wojtek being cute
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rhan-hastur-insp · 2 years
Audio
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