the yearly migration of Australia
*killing off pornbots like they are orcs at helms deep*
Love the puns from Pun Hub
Allow me to add my favorite
Gandalf throwing his staff at gollum is what really makes this
Thank you for commenting because I was going to scroll past this.
evolution making ferns like sure yeah man whatever
Death Stranding 2 Higgs reveal be like :
legend recognize legend
Troy Baker, Ashley Johnson, Bella Ramsey and Pedro Pascal at THE GAME AWARDS 2022
Tumblr today be like
Tumblr winning the meme war
Building a boat can be a very nice father daughter activity
took me 8 months and very approx 380m of embroidery floss, and I'm now finished. going to have it framed soon :)
WHAT REMAINS OF EDITH FINCH (2017) dev. Giant Sparrow ↳ A lot of this isn’t going to make sense to you, and I’m sorry about that. I’m just going to start at the beginning, with the house.

Damage report, Mister LaForge
horses of Middle Earth
I still miss him...
“Estonian folklore revolves around women, and while its pagan culture was warlike, women were not excluded from that facet of life. In ancient Estonian burials, bodies were buried in communal tombs, marked by cairns, or coverings of stone. The bodies were allowed to rot before burial; then parts of skeletons of all ages and sexes were so intermingled that archaeologists cannot distinguish individuals, much less determine their gender.
(…)
Estonia’s communal burials held few or no grave goods, but in the middle of the tenth century—Hervor’s time—individual burials like those found throughout the Rus world became popular. Yet even in these individual graves, filled with weapons and jewelry and a skeleton capable of being sexed, gender remains irrelevant. Estonian women and men wore identical jewelry—unlike in neighboring lands, where men, though gaudily bedecked, had their own jewelry styles. Likewise, weapons are found in up to 30 percent of female graves in tenth-century Estonia, along with nongendered objects like tools, implying that women had equal access to power.”
The real valkyrie, The hidden history of viking warrior women, Nancy Marie Brown











