Ozzy Osbourne has died
Posted 3 months agoI'll see you on the other side son
Happy birthday to Alexander The Great
Posted 3 months ago🎂🎂🎂🎂🎂🎂🎂🎂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🗡️🗡️🗡️🗡️⚔️⚔️⚔️⚔️⚔️⚔️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️
Ancient Celts
Posted 3 months agoThe Celts were a collection of tribes with origins in central Europe who shared a common language, religious beliefs, traditions, and culture. They inhabited a vast area of Europe during the Iron Age, including parts of Britain, Ireland, France, and Spain. Today, their legacy is most prominent in Ireland and Great Britain, where traces of their language and culture persist. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
Origins and Spread:
• The Celts emerged in central Europe around 1200 BC. [1, 3]
• They spread throughout western Europe through migration, eventually occupying territories north of the Alps. [1]
• While the Celts were never politically unified, they consisted of various tribes, including the Gauls (in modern-day France) and Celtiberians (in Iberia). [8]
• The Roman Empire, expanding across southern Europe, encountered the Celts and referred to them as "Galli" or barbarians, according to History.com. [1]
Culture and Legacy:
• The Celts were known for their skilled metalwork, particularly in iron, which they used to create weapons and jewelry. [9, 10]
• Their art is characterized by intricate designs, geometric patterns, and zoomorphic and anthropomorphic figures. [11, 12]
• Celtic languages, including Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Breton, Cornish, and Manx, are still spoken in parts of Europe today. [3, 13]
• Celtic culture is also reflected in modern-day Celtic music, art, and national identities in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. [2, 14, 15, 16]
Modern Celtic Identity:
• While the Celts were a diverse group of tribes, the term "Celtic" is now used to identify a modern cultural identity associated with Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Isle of Man, and Cornwall, according to Wikipedia. [15, 17]
• The concept of a modern Celtic identity was revived during the Renaissance and became a symbol of national identity in the 18th and 19th centuries. [18]
AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] https://www.history.com/articles/ce.....ork-art.htm[5] https://www.roman-britain.co.uk/the.....ed.org/Item/200-182971[8] https://www.livescience.com/history.....ts/[11] https://theswaf.com/blogs/celtic-jewelry/history[12] https://www.ancestry.com/first-name...../Who-were-the-Celts/[15] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names.....rg/wiki/Celts_(modern)[18] https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691222516/the-celts
Not all images can be exported from Search.
Origins and Spread:
• The Celts emerged in central Europe around 1200 BC. [1, 3]
• They spread throughout western Europe through migration, eventually occupying territories north of the Alps. [1]
• While the Celts were never politically unified, they consisted of various tribes, including the Gauls (in modern-day France) and Celtiberians (in Iberia). [8]
• The Roman Empire, expanding across southern Europe, encountered the Celts and referred to them as "Galli" or barbarians, according to History.com. [1]
Culture and Legacy:
• The Celts were known for their skilled metalwork, particularly in iron, which they used to create weapons and jewelry. [9, 10]
• Their art is characterized by intricate designs, geometric patterns, and zoomorphic and anthropomorphic figures. [11, 12]
• Celtic languages, including Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Breton, Cornish, and Manx, are still spoken in parts of Europe today. [3, 13]
• Celtic culture is also reflected in modern-day Celtic music, art, and national identities in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. [2, 14, 15, 16]
Modern Celtic Identity:
• While the Celts were a diverse group of tribes, the term "Celtic" is now used to identify a modern cultural identity associated with Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Isle of Man, and Cornwall, according to Wikipedia. [15, 17]
• The concept of a modern Celtic identity was revived during the Renaissance and became a symbol of national identity in the 18th and 19th centuries. [18]
AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] https://www.history.com/articles/ce.....ork-art.htm[5]
Not all images can be exported from Search.
Prehistory of China
Posted 4 months agoPrehistoric China spans a vast period from roughly 1.7 million years ago to the emergence of the Xia dynasty around 2100 BCE, encompassing the Paleolithic, Neolithic, and Bronze Ages. Key developments include the appearance of early hominins like Yuanmou Man, the transition to agriculture during the Neolithic, and the rise of Bronze Age civilizations like Erlitou. [1, 2, 3]
Paleolithic Period (c. 1.7 million years ago - 10,000 BCE): [2, 4]
• Early Hominins: Homo erectus, including Yuanmou Man and the famous Peking Man, inhabited China, using stone tools and fire. [1, 2, 5]
• Xihoudu Site: One of the oldest Paleolithic sites, containing animal bones with scorch marks, potentially indicating fire use by Homo erectus. [6]
• Zhoukoudian Site: The site near Beijing yielded significant fossils of Peking Man and evidence of intermittent human occupation. [2, 7]
Neolithic Period (c. 10,000 BCE - 2100 BCE): [8, 9]
• Agriculture and Settlements: The Neolithic saw the development of agriculture, with settled communities and the emergence of cultures like Peiligang and Cishan. [2, 10]
• Diverse Regional Cultures: Various Neolithic cultures emerged in different regions, including Yangshao, Longshan, and Liangzhu, each with distinct characteristics. [10, 11]
• Technological Advancements: Significant advancements in stone tool technology, pottery making, and early forms of social organization occurred during this period. [12]
Bronze Age (c. 2100 BCE - 1250 BCE):
• Early Dynasties: The Xia dynasty, while not historically confirmed, is traditionally considered the first dynasty, followed by the Shang dynasty. [13]
• Erlitou and Erligang Cultures: Bronze Age civilizations like Erlitou and Erligang flourished in the Yellow River valley, predating the historical record. [1]
• Emergence of Writing: The first historical records in China, including those from the Shang dynasty at Yinxu, mark the end of the prehistoric period. [1]
Key Concepts:
• Early Migrations: Human migration into China occurred in waves, leading to diverse cultural developments. [5]
• Cultural Diversity: Prehistoric China saw the development of distinct languages, spiritual beliefs, and agricultural practices shaped by different environments. [5]
• State Formation: The Neolithic and Bronze Ages witnessed the emergence of complex societies and the beginnings of state formation. [10, 12]
• Myth and Legend: Prehistoric narratives, including myths about creation and culture heroes, played a role in shaping early Chinese identity. [2, 14]
AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehi.....] https://filsonarthistory.wordpress.com/2017/12/21/first-blog-post/[5] https://pressbooks.pub/abriefhistor.....view-prehistory[7] https://www.britannica.com/topic/hi..... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_Chinese_religions[11] http://www.chinaknowledge.de/Histor.....nacademy.org/humanities/world-history/world-history-beginnings/shang-dynasty-china/a/shang-dynasty-article[14] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_mythology
Not all images can be exported from Search.
Paleolithic Period (c. 1.7 million years ago - 10,000 BCE): [2, 4]
• Early Hominins: Homo erectus, including Yuanmou Man and the famous Peking Man, inhabited China, using stone tools and fire. [1, 2, 5]
• Xihoudu Site: One of the oldest Paleolithic sites, containing animal bones with scorch marks, potentially indicating fire use by Homo erectus. [6]
• Zhoukoudian Site: The site near Beijing yielded significant fossils of Peking Man and evidence of intermittent human occupation. [2, 7]
Neolithic Period (c. 10,000 BCE - 2100 BCE): [8, 9]
• Agriculture and Settlements: The Neolithic saw the development of agriculture, with settled communities and the emergence of cultures like Peiligang and Cishan. [2, 10]
• Diverse Regional Cultures: Various Neolithic cultures emerged in different regions, including Yangshao, Longshan, and Liangzhu, each with distinct characteristics. [10, 11]
• Technological Advancements: Significant advancements in stone tool technology, pottery making, and early forms of social organization occurred during this period. [12]
Bronze Age (c. 2100 BCE - 1250 BCE):
• Early Dynasties: The Xia dynasty, while not historically confirmed, is traditionally considered the first dynasty, followed by the Shang dynasty. [13]
• Erlitou and Erligang Cultures: Bronze Age civilizations like Erlitou and Erligang flourished in the Yellow River valley, predating the historical record. [1]
• Emergence of Writing: The first historical records in China, including those from the Shang dynasty at Yinxu, mark the end of the prehistoric period. [1]
Key Concepts:
• Early Migrations: Human migration into China occurred in waves, leading to diverse cultural developments. [5]
• Cultural Diversity: Prehistoric China saw the development of distinct languages, spiritual beliefs, and agricultural practices shaped by different environments. [5]
• State Formation: The Neolithic and Bronze Ages witnessed the emergence of complex societies and the beginnings of state formation. [10, 12]
• Myth and Legend: Prehistoric narratives, including myths about creation and culture heroes, played a role in shaping early Chinese identity. [2, 14]
AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehi.....] https://fil
Not all images can be exported from Search.
Golden age of Greece
Posted 4 months agoThe Golden Age of Athens, also known as the Age of Pericles, was a period of Athenian dominance and cultural flourishing in the 5th century BCE. It was a time of political hegemony, economic growth, and intellectual and artistic development. Athens became a center of culture, education, philosophy, architecture, and the performing arts.
Leadership:
Pericles, a great orator and statesman, led Athens from 461–429 BCE. He rebuilt temples destroyed in the Persian Wars, including the Parthenon, and used the Delian League to build an Athenian empire.
Arts and culture:
Athenians valued aesthetics, logic, and order. They enjoyed theater, poetry, and drama, and produced fine architecture and sculpture. Phidias was a celebrated sculptor who created gold-plated ivory statues of Athena and Zeus.
Philosophy:
The Golden Age saw some of the most renowned Western philosophers, including Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
Pottery:
Athens made significant achievements in Attic vase painting, with elaborate decorations and illustrations that conveyed a sense of harmony and permanence.
End of the Golden Age:
Athens' military campaign against the Peloponnesian League eventually ended the Golden Age.
Leadership:
Pericles, a great orator and statesman, led Athens from 461–429 BCE. He rebuilt temples destroyed in the Persian Wars, including the Parthenon, and used the Delian League to build an Athenian empire.
Arts and culture:
Athenians valued aesthetics, logic, and order. They enjoyed theater, poetry, and drama, and produced fine architecture and sculpture. Phidias was a celebrated sculptor who created gold-plated ivory statues of Athena and Zeus.
Philosophy:
The Golden Age saw some of the most renowned Western philosophers, including Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
Pottery:
Athens made significant achievements in Attic vase painting, with elaborate decorations and illustrations that conveyed a sense of harmony and permanence.
End of the Golden Age:
Athens' military campaign against the Peloponnesian League eventually ended the Golden Age.
History of Swords
Posted 4 months agoSwords have a long and rich history, evolving from simple bronze blades to sophisticated steel weapons. Their development is intertwined with the rise and fall of civilizations, reflecting advancements in metallurgy and changing warfare tactics.
Early Development (Bronze Age):
The earliest swords, dating back to the Bronze Age (around 3300 BCE), were made of copper and bronze.
These early swords were relatively short and primarily used for thrusting.
As metalworking techniques improved, longer and more robust swords were developed.
Iron and Steel (Iron Age):
The Iron Age saw the introduction of iron and later steel, allowing for the creation of stronger and more durable blades.
Swords became longer and more versatile, with some designed for both cutting and thrusting.
The Roman spatha, a cavalry sword, became a precursor to the medieval European sword.
Medieval Period:
Swords became a crucial weapon in medieval warfare, used by knights and foot soldiers.
Advancements in metallurgy led to the development of stronger steel swords.
The crossguard was introduced, protecting the wielder's hand and enabling thrusting techniques.
Sword design diversified, with variations in blade shape, fuller grooves, and hilt designs.
Oriental Swords:
Oriental sword designs, such as the Japanese katana and the Middle Eastern scimitar, evolved with unique characteristics.
These swords often featured curved blades and were adapted to specific combat styles.
Swords in Society:
Swords were not just weapons but also symbols of status, wealth, and power.
The image of the sword was used to represent concepts like honor, justice, and even the word of God in some cultures.
The sword's role evolved with changing social customs and warfare, from battlefield weapons to symbols of status and even fashion.
Modern Era:
Firearms gradually replaced swords as the primary weapons of war, but swords continued to be used in various forms.
Swords remained relevant in dueling, fencing, and as ceremonial weapons.
The development of the modern fencing epee and rapier reflects the continued evolution of swordplay.
Early Development (Bronze Age):
The earliest swords, dating back to the Bronze Age (around 3300 BCE), were made of copper and bronze.
These early swords were relatively short and primarily used for thrusting.
As metalworking techniques improved, longer and more robust swords were developed.
Iron and Steel (Iron Age):
The Iron Age saw the introduction of iron and later steel, allowing for the creation of stronger and more durable blades.
Swords became longer and more versatile, with some designed for both cutting and thrusting.
The Roman spatha, a cavalry sword, became a precursor to the medieval European sword.
Medieval Period:
Swords became a crucial weapon in medieval warfare, used by knights and foot soldiers.
Advancements in metallurgy led to the development of stronger steel swords.
The crossguard was introduced, protecting the wielder's hand and enabling thrusting techniques.
Sword design diversified, with variations in blade shape, fuller grooves, and hilt designs.
Oriental Swords:
Oriental sword designs, such as the Japanese katana and the Middle Eastern scimitar, evolved with unique characteristics.
These swords often featured curved blades and were adapted to specific combat styles.
Swords in Society:
Swords were not just weapons but also symbols of status, wealth, and power.
The image of the sword was used to represent concepts like honor, justice, and even the word of God in some cultures.
The sword's role evolved with changing social customs and warfare, from battlefield weapons to symbols of status and even fashion.
Modern Era:
Firearms gradually replaced swords as the primary weapons of war, but swords continued to be used in various forms.
Swords remained relevant in dueling, fencing, and as ceremonial weapons.
The development of the modern fencing epee and rapier reflects the continued evolution of swordplay.
Happy Pride Month
Posted 5 months ago🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈
J.R.R Tolkien quotes
Posted 5 months ago"It simply isn't an adventure worth telling if there aren't any dragons." ~ J. R. R. Tolkien
"I wish it need not have happened in my time," said Frodo. "So do I," said Gandalf, "and so do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us." ~ J. R. R. Tolkien
"It is not the strength of the body that counts, but the strength of the spirit." ~ J. R. R. Tolkien
"How do you move on? You move on when your heart finally understands that there is no turning back." ~ J. R. R. Tolkien
"I wish it need not have happened in my time," said Frodo. "So do I," said Gandalf, "and so do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us." ~ J. R. R. Tolkien
"It is not the strength of the body that counts, but the strength of the spirit." ~ J. R. R. Tolkien
"How do you move on? You move on when your heart finally understands that there is no turning back." ~ J. R. R. Tolkien
Free art raffle by A.U. Tumn
Posted 5 months agoHappy Paw Day
Posted 5 months ago🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾
Mlp MILFs I love
Posted 5 months agoTwilight Velvet
Princess cadence
Princess ember
Mrs shy
Mrs dash
Sunbursts mom
Princess cadence
Princess ember
Mrs shy
Mrs dash
Sunbursts mom
Male mlp characters I'm gay for
Posted 5 months agoShining armor
Thorax
Big Macintosh
Soarin
Hitch Trailblazer
Braeburn
Spike
Thorax
Big Macintosh
Soarin
Hitch Trailblazer
Braeburn
Spike
Happy May the Fourth
Posted 6 months agoIt's Star Wars day everyone
Foot fetish fanfiction
Posted 6 months agoI've been thinking about doing a foot fetish fanfiction with me and link
I found quite possibly the most arousing image of Kion
Posted 6 months agoReuploaded two Kion pics
Posted 6 months agoThis time I placed them in my scraps. I know I got them taken down because their not actually art, but there is no other place besides DeviantArt to upload them
I'll have to get a new phone charger today
Posted 7 months agoThe cord is getting a bit damaged
Bad storm this morning
Posted 7 months agoIt's causing the power to go on and off
Also my back is aching again
Posted 8 months agoI wish I didn't sit so much
No work tomorrow
Posted 8 months agoYAY
First recorded sightings of sea serpents
Posted 8 months agoAn apparent eye-witness account is given by Aristotle in his work Historia Animalium on natural history. Strabo makes reference to an eyewitness account of a dead sea creature sighted by Poseidonius on the coast of the northern Levant. He reports the following: "As for the plains, the first, beginning at the sea, is called Macras, or Macra-Plain. Here, as reported by Poseidonius, was seen the fallen dragon, the corpse of which was about a plethrum [30 m or 100 feet] in length, and so bulky that horsemen standing by it on either side could not see one another, and its jaws were large enough to admit a man on horseback, and each flake of its horny scales exceeded an oblong shield in length."[7] The creature was seen sometime between 130 and 51 BC.
More of my uploads were removed!!!
Posted 8 months agoIf it happens again I'm leaving
My Nintendo switch is frozen again and won't turn on
Posted 9 months agoGuess I'll have to wait until the battery dies again
Things I love most about black women (especially MILFs)
Posted 9 months agoI love their sexy and honey sweet voice. I know not a lot of them can do it, but the ones that can like the voice actress of Sarabi can do it perfectly
FA+
