chaucer, Troilus and Criseyde c. 1380

You know the form of language, too, can change. Within a thousand years, even the words that were most precious then, seem strange and foolish to us; yet they spoke them so and did no worse in love than we now do.

So I watched some videos this morning

... which probably might need to see me actually work in brown/greenstuff/putty for it to look right.

Both have their pros and cons, obviously, but good lord if it don't make mixing and matching a pain, especially since I'll need to essentially scratch build up a saddle on the 1st Corps horses.

Which prince would you put in charge of your forces?

Daydreaming Knight - risograph print inspired by a small illumination in the ‘Lancelot du Lac’ manuscript from ~1310, by me @borroweddice (IG)

Intron Depot 1 Artbook - Misc

definitely one of the weirder DNI criteria I've come across

A sweet farewell.

Because yes that is true. But when you frame it like that you are completely disregarding the absolutely batshit reality that Blue Whales are the largest animals that have ever existed on earth through the entire history of the planet and they are alive right now today

Interred crew from the SS Kronprinz Wilhelm, a German merchant navy ship detained at the Norfolk Navy Yard in Portsmouth, Virginia.

Thomas Chatterton (1752–1770) was an aspiring poet and author of a brilliant series of forgeries that he successfully passed off as the rediscovered work of a medieval English monk. The dishonor of his eventual exposure led the teenaged poet to commit suicide in a London garret. He became revered among nineteenth-century poets as a martyr of frustrated genius.

Ferdinand von Wright (Finnish, 1822–1906)