Audio post reblogged from Fuck Yeah Fire Emblem Awakening with 201 notes - Played 826 times
20/49 Battle Quotes--Tharja
Source: ipheions
Photoset reblogged from Fuck Yeah Fire Emblem Awakening with 435 notes
I would say I’m sorry for making this, but I’m really not.
Source: rydiamist
Photoset reblogged from Haus Of Hallo with 259 notes
The Summit.
Lena Horne, Eartha Kitt, Pearl Bailey, Josephine Baker, Rachel Robinson, Dorothy Dandridge, Marian Anderson, Ethel Waters
Source: caterpillarsend
Post reblogged from Fangirl of Catherine the Great with 291 notes
Okay fandom, I have compiled a great big list of every Fire Emblem: Awakening tag I could find on Pixiv for easy fanart browsing. I’m sure I don’t have all the ship tags since there are just so many ships in this game, so if you come across a new one that I haven’t listed, drop me a line and I’ll add it! And without further ado…
Chrom - クロム
MU - ルフレ
Lissa - リズ
Frederick - フレデリク
Sully - ソワレ
Virion - ヴィオール
Kellam - カラム
Vaike - ヴェイク
Miriel - ミリエル
Stahl - ソール
Sumia - スミア
Donnel - ドニ
Lon’qu - ロンクー
Maribelle - マリアベル
Ricken - リヒト
Gaius - ガイア
Panne - ベルベット
Cordelia - ティアモ
Gregor - グレゴ
Nowi - ノノ
Libra - リベラ
Tharja - サーリャ
Olivia - オリヴィエ
Henry - ヘンリー
Cherche - セルジュ
Flavia - フラヴィア
Basilio - バジーリオ
Sayri - サイリ
Tiki - チキ
Emmeryn - エメリナ
Gangrel - ギャンレル
Link reblogged from Ylisse with 25 notes
Bit of a lengthy read, but interesting nonetheless.
Source: markoftheexalt
Photoset reblogged from Balicake for Breakfast with 9,564 notes
- A seventeenth-century pomander and chain
- A parcel-gilt silver pomander, made in Italy in the 16th century; features a niello inscription
- Pomander, gold filigree, enclosing a ball of ambergris. 1600-1700
- Gold and Silver Pomander, 16th Century
***Pomander - a ball made of perfumes, such as ambergris (whence the name),musk, or civet. The pomander was worn or carried in a vase, also known by the same name, as a protection against infection in times of pestilence or merely as a useful article to modify bad smells. The globular cases which contained the pomanders were hung from a neck-chain or belt, or attached to the girdle, and were usually perforated and made of gold or silver. Sometimes they contained several partitions, in each of which was placed a different perfume.
Source: marinni.livejournal.com
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