Kierke 🐺 (@omphals1) 's Twitter Profile
Kierke 🐺

@omphals1

Trovador cibernético. @wikichochas

ID: 793631584956063745

calendar_today02-11-2016 01:51:29

71,71K Tweet

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Graham Scheper (@grahamscheper) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I sat down with Leeds professor Alaric Hall to talk about his work on elves and the history of this mythological creature in early-medieval English and broader Germanic legend. Enjoy! youtu.be/5UC8wOZoVdQ

I sat down with Leeds professor Alaric Hall to talk about his work on elves and the history of this mythological creature in early-medieval English and broader Germanic legend. Enjoy!

youtu.be/5UC8wOZoVdQ
Graham Scheper (@grahamscheper) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Beowulf scribes did admirably, but really had no idea what they were writing. This at times led to some hilarious mistakes. Here what was supposed to be <Merewioingas milts> (the mercy of the Merovingian) was written as <mere (lake) wio (maybe woe?) ingasmilts (???)>

The Beowulf scribes did admirably, but really had no idea what they were writing. This at times led to some hilarious mistakes.

Here what was supposed to be &lt;Merewioingas milts&gt; (the mercy of the Merovingian) was written as &lt;mere (lake) wio (maybe woe?) ingasmilts (???)&gt;
Crónica de Arqueología (@ivandiazsm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

En la imagen se observan algunas de las primeras herramientas que la humanidad utilizó para recolectar vegetales en la cueva de Toda-1 (Uzbekistán),, en una zona alejada del Creciente Fértil (Xinying Zhou et al., 2025): 1-3, 7. Yunque tabular (ca. 8000 cal BP); 4. Martillo de

En la imagen se observan algunas de las primeras herramientas que la humanidad utilizó para recolectar vegetales en la cueva de Toda-1 (Uzbekistán),, en una zona alejada del Creciente Fértil (Xinying Zhou et al., 2025): 1-3, 7. Yunque tabular (ca. 8000 cal BP); 4. Martillo de
Suresh Kumar (@vicitracitta) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Painted votive panel with Gaṇeśa, 600-800 CE, Endere, Xinjiang, China and a fragment of a wall painting depicting Gaṇeśa, 500-600 CE, Khadalik, Xinjiang, China. Both are on display in the Beyond India section of the British Museum's ongoing Ancient India exhibition.

Painted votive panel with Gaṇeśa, 600-800 CE, Endere, Xinjiang, China and a fragment of a wall painting depicting Gaṇeśa, 500-600 CE, Khadalik, Xinjiang, China. Both are on display in the Beyond India section of the British Museum's ongoing Ancient India exhibition.