Elsa💙🩷🩷さんのイラストまとめ

#SuperstitionSat
Dropping coins into bodies of water goes back to ancient times. It was a way to thank the gods for the gift of clean water and to request good health. In time this practice turned into the notion of a wishing well, as folk brought offerings with new petitions.

Happy #SquirrelAppreciationDay🐿 and here’s to Cyril, a little grey squirrel who visits my garden. He has a distinct “elfish rodent” vibe as described by Mary E Burt, and has recently befriended an equally mischievous magpie.
🎨Beatrix Potter, The Tale Of Timmy Tippitoes.

#FaustianFriday
Ambrosia and nectar, sacred food and drink of the gods in Greek mythology, were said to bring eternal youth, long life and immortality. They were served to the gods of Mount Olympus by the Hebe the divine cupbearer.
🎨 Louise Elisabeth Vigee Le Brun.

#FolkloreThursday
In Wirral myth Thor’s Stone is named after the Norse god Thor by C10 Viking settlers, who used it as a pagan altar. Thor is said to have tossed the rocks there in anger. Nowadays Morris dancers meet there to enact their rites on Mayday mornings.
🎨ArthurRackham

#FairytaleTuesday
British folklore regards owls as harbingers of doom. A screeching owl flying past the window of a sick person foretells their death. However, in Greek myth the owl symbolises Athena who keeps one on her shoulder, endowing her with knowledge & insight.

#SuperstitionSat
“Sing before breakfast – and cry before dinner!” is an old Welsh saying.

Better to be like little Tommy Tucker and save the singing for your supper.

🎨Mary Evans

@Beth396 Feliz Martes querida Beth. Te deseo un agradable día. Muchos cariños.

@AudryRibka @be1t2h @RosaTrunk Happy Tuesday dear Ribka and friends.

@be1t2h @AudryRibka @RosaTrunk Happy Tuesday dear Beth and friends.

@Luigina__16 @AudryRibka @be1t2h @RosaTrunk Grazie e felice martedì.