May222013

Common Law: the show where EVERYBODY ships the lead characters.

image

(Source: relatedworlds, via hellsyeahcommonlaw)
May212013
laniseb: Submarine Via

laniseb:

Submarine

Via

(via heavens-engine)
3AM
wvfirefighter: Airship

wvfirefighter:

Airship

(Source: shadowfox44, via heavens-engine)
May202013
wvfirefighter: Airship

wvfirefighter:

Airship

(Source: shadowfox44, via heavens-engine)
5PM
wvfirefighter: So if your into steam punk or airships and air combat check out Guns of Icarus. Absolutely amazing.

wvfirefighter:

So if your into steam punk or airships and air combat check out Guns of Icarus. Absolutely amazing.

(Source: shadowfox44, via heavens-engine)
3PM

(Source: shadowfox44, via heavens-engine)
11AM
jasjuliet: awakeningapril: fyeahblackhistory: The Kandakes of Kush. Kandake, also known as Candace, Kendake or Kentake was the title for queens and queen mothers of the ancient African Kingdom of Kush, also known as Nubia and Ethiopia. They were known as Nubian warrior queens, queen regents, and Ruling queen mothers. They controlled what is now Ethiopia, Sudan, and parts of Egypt. They co-ruled the Meroitic with their brothers (not their husbands), a trait of matrilineal societies. They were buried with rich treasure in their own pyramids. Reliefs dated to about 170 B.C. reveal Kandake Shanakdakheto, dressed in armor and wielding a spear in battle. She did not rule as queen regent or queen mother but as a fully independent ruler. Her husband was her consort. Reliefs found in the ruins of building projects she commissioned, Shanakdakheto is portrayed both alone as well as with her husband and son, who would inherit the throne by her passing. One of the most well known Kandakes was Amanishakheto known for defeating the Roman invasion of Nubia by Augustus and subsequently brokering a favorable peace treaty. Conclusion The “Kandakes/Candaces” serve as examples of women as powerful figures or clever strategists in their roles as queens, as warrior queens, or as romantic figures, they have had great appeal in times past, and will continue to do so in this present era of feminist or humanist interest in the subject. Click here for more References: Nubian Queens in the Nile Valley and Afro-Asiatic Cultural History - Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban, Professor of Anthropology, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston U.S.A, August 20-26, 1998 !!!!! And they were never mentioned in my history books as a kid…sigh…awesome stuff.

jasjuliet:

awakeningapril:

fyeahblackhistory:

The Kandakes of Kush.

Kandake, also known as Candace, Kendake or Kentake was the title for queens and queen mothers of the ancient African Kingdom of Kush, also known as Nubia and Ethiopia.

They were known as Nubian warrior queens, queen regents, and Ruling queen mothers. They controlled what is now Ethiopia, Sudan, and parts of Egypt. They co-ruled the Meroitic with their brothers (not their husbands), a trait of matrilineal societies. They were buried with rich treasure in their own pyramids.

Reliefs dated to about 170 B.C. reveal Kandake Shanakdakheto, dressed in armor and wielding a spear in battle. She did not rule as queen regent or queen mother but as a fully independent ruler. Her husband was her consort. Reliefs found in the ruins of building projects she commissioned, Shanakdakheto is portrayed both alone as well as with her husband and son, who would inherit the throne by her passing.

One of the most well known Kandakes was Amanishakheto known for defeating the Roman invasion of Nubia by Augustus and subsequently brokering a favorable peace treaty.

Conclusion

The “Kandakes/Candaces” serve as examples of women as powerful figures or clever strategists in their roles as queens, as warrior queens, or as romantic figures, they have had great appeal in times past, and will continue to do so in this present era of feminist or humanist interest in the subject.

Click here for more

References: Nubian Queens in the Nile Valley and Afro-Asiatic Cultural History - Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban, Professor of Anthropology, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston U.S.A, August 20-26, 1998

!!!!!

And they were never mentioned in my history books as a kid…sigh…awesome stuff.

(via hjbaltimore)
May192013
wvfirefighter: Gorgeous

wvfirefighter:

Gorgeous

(Source: shadowfox44, via heavens-engine)
6PM
bassman5911: Arial Bombardment by Iron-Grip

bassman5911:

Arial Bombardment by Iron-Grip

(via heavens-engine)
3PM
You guys sound like my parents.

(Source: relatedworlds, via hellsyeahcommonlaw)
2PM
  • spanish and italian: So THESE words are feminine and THESE words are masculine, and you ALWAYS put an adjective AFTER the noun.
  • french: haha i dont fuckin know man just do whatever
  • german: LET'S ADD A NEUTRAL NOUN HAHA
  • english: *shooting up in the bathroom*
  • gaelic: the pronounciation changes depending on the gender and what letter the word starts and ends with and hahah i dont even know good fucking luck
  • polish: here have all of these consonants have fun
  • japanese: subject article noun article verb. too bad there's three fucking alphabets lmao hope your first language isn't western
  • welsh: sneeze, and chances are you've got it right. idfk
  • chinese: here's a picture. draw it. it means something. it can be pronounced three different ways. these twenty other pictures are pronounced the same but have very different meanings. godspeed.
  • Arabic: so here's this one word. it actually translates to three words. also pronouns don't really exist. the gender is all in the verb. have fun!
  • Latin: here memorize 500 charts and then you still dont know what the fuck is happening
  • Sign Language: If you move this sign by a tenth of an inch, you'll be signing "penis"
3AM
hoshinotabi: So glad some of the Guilty Dragon artists are on pixiv, this new card is amazingggg. (it’s only a Normal card too what)

hoshinotabi:

So glad some of the Guilty Dragon artists are on pixiv, this new card is amazingggg. (it’s only a Normal card too what)

(via hellyeahdothack)
12AM

cock-zero:

.hack//SIGN - Tsukasa and Subaru

(via hellyeahdothack)
May172013

GABIMAN - .hack//4Koma

enoshima-television:

image

I don’t get why in all the scans of 4koma posted online they leave out anything after Peaco’s Story, but the lack of Gabiman is simply unacceptable.

So here it is, enjoy.

oh yeah i have autoplay on my blog so i thought i should warn you

maybe i’ll get to scanning in the Silabus and Gaspard manga by Inumaru this weekend as well

Read More

(via hellyeahdothack)

7PM
general-loki: ハセベルさん | 諷雅ちむ 

general-loki:

ハセベルさん | 諷雅ちむ 

(via hellyeahdothack)
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