Aug 1
“Degustat amara” (Bitter Taste)
engraved by Johann Christoph Böcklin (1657–1709) after the design by Johann Andreas Thelott (1654–1734)
engraving on laid paper, 1708 — source
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“Degustat amara” (Bitter Taste)
engraved by Johann Christoph Böcklin (1657–1709) after the design by Johann Andreas Thelott (1654–1734)
engraving on laid paper, 1708 — source
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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The problem with folks arguing on the Internet about whether it's "realistic" to use a scythe as a weapon is that they're almost never actually talking about scythes; they're talking about some sort of fictitious vaguely-scythe-inspired polearm, and there's no point having an argument about that, because obviously a weapon can be used as a weapon. Let's bring real scythes into the picture – I want to see the hypothetical combat stance for one of these:
╔ 🗡️ Heart and Weapon (Scythes and Daggers) PNGs
╠ F2U Do not credit me, reblogs are appreciated
╚ Source: Pinterest
"Scythes are not a good weapon choice" who gives a shit this is cool
Bronze figurine of warrior from Gigatl', Tsumada district, north-west Dagestan, Russia.
Various interpretations and dating from researchers propose that the figurine is a depiction of the ancestral Scythian deity named Targitaos or Scythes, (the ancient Greeks identified him with their own hero Hēraklēs/Heracles) or it represents a high-born Scythian warrior from the period of early Scythian campaigns in Near Asia, in the 8th-7th centuries B.C. The date of the figurine is proposed to be from the second half of the 7th-6th centuries B.C.
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HEAVY SHARDS
by Marcin Rubinkowski
Source (archived)