Greek Tv Gallery

devilfruits 1decad1 common mallow 尼康 cloe joyce

The Moirai (or Parcae, in Latin)I should really colour this piece, but I am too lazy.

a-gnosis:Here’s some more from Greek Myths and Mesopotamia: Parallels and Influence in the Homeric H

via-appia:Marble statue of Aphrodite, the Venus Genetrix, copy of Greek bronze statue attributed to

narramin:jays-todd:black sails + mythology.[insp.: x, x]#the fact that flint is so fucked up he’s th

rnyfh:paris and helen / practice piece

The Asklepion was a temple dedicated to the god Asklepios located in the city of Amphipolis in Maked

tearbearxo:libellule-bleu:Animated movies songs in their “original” languages Part 1(French, Greek,

via-appia:Coronet of laurel leaves and berries Greek, Asia Minor, end fifth - fourth century BC.

Summer is never over with a Sun god ☀*:･ﾟ✧*:･ﾟ The Ancient Greek alphabet oracle is being born at lo

Ancient Greek Kore, c, 520 BC

you know he had to do it to em(red/black figure ancient greek pottery version)

ciceronipizza:they’re best buds

jennamoreci:This may or may not be inspired by my chat about metal with @writingasrachel#metal #meme

Statue of Hermes,carved from Pentelic marble. Roman-period copy (1st or 2nd cent. CE) after a lost

Temple of Olympian Zeus and the Acropolis of Athens in the background.

Apollo and Marsyas* Roman, 3rd/4th century CE* Paphos, House of Aionsource: Wikimedia, No machine-re

Pyrophyllite is named after the Greek words ‘pyr’ - 'fire’ and 'phyllon’ - l

into-whispering-darkness:graecian:… The twelve great O l y m p i a n s were supreme amongthe gods

slam-ancient:Tetradrachm with Bee, Greek, 390–330 BC, Saint Louis Art Museum: Ancient Arthttps://www

emeraldcometart:tragicomiquedesituation:abyssalcorvid:huffylemon:Greek Mythology/Roman Empire on tum

met-greekroman-art:Limestone statuette of a bird, Greek and Roman ArtMedium: LimestoneThe Cesnola Co

Pyrrhotite is named from the Greek word pyrrhos, which means ‘color of fire’. #science #

A House-Boat on the Styx is an 1895 novel set on the river Styx, which separates the realm of the li

Lydia and the LyreAlfonso Savini (Italian, 1836–1908)

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