HISTORY ON X⚡️さんのイラストまとめ

French Revolution - Constitution of 1791 

The Constitution of 1791 was the first written constitution in France. One of the basic precepts of the revolution was adopting constitutionality and establishing popular sovereignty.

https://t.co/5rF9TPGFJm

Powder and Patch in the English 17th Century 

So many seventeenth-century portraits feature women with smooth, perfectly white complexions. The makeup used by the subjects, both being comprised chiefly of white lead.

https://t.co/5YWJyKBLCf

French Revolution - The Constitution of 1791 

The short-lived French Constitution of 1791 was the first written constitution in France, created after the collapse of the absolute monarchy of the Ancien Régime...

https://t.co/uEGnj0iHgU

Ancient Egypt - The Tale of Sinuhe 

The Middle Kingdom of ancient Egypt (2000 BCE – 1700 BCE) saw the start of more formal writing which included religious scripts, administrative notes, and more in-depth fictional writing
https://t.co/AFSOwucD1g

Demeter’s Daughters: Women of the Thesmophoria 

In the indigo light of the early morning, wearing white robes and carrying torches, the pious women ascended the hill to the Thesmophorion (sanctuary to Demeter) in observance...

https://t.co/iP7UsOSboh

Money and Coins in Ancient Greece 

When we talk about money in the ancient world, we are talking about coins… or at the very least, metal. Now, not surprisingly, the Greek philosophers had plenty to say on this topic...

https://t.co/IoW2voOAXt

Ancient Greece - Hippocrates, the father of Medicine 

 Hippocrates embodied the perfect doctor: kind, wise, old, knowledgeable, with a long beard and profound wrinkles around perceptive eyes. At least that is what we’d like to think....

https://t.co/hPKZVwbTaZ

The machine gun of Ancient Greece 

The polybolos was a type of weapon used in the ancient world. The polybolos has been described as a sort of ballista / catapult that was capable of firing several projectiles before needing to be reloaded.

https://t.co/AaRFVNjaTv

Euripides´ Hippolytus, Love and law 

 There’s a reason Euripides is often called the “people’s poet.” Though his plays were not the most popular in their own time, after his death they were soon recognized for their incredible attention to character.

https://t.co/ldMtNts4iJ

The Rise and fall of the Delian League 

The Delian League, was the name used for the confederation of Greek states under the ‘leadership’ of Athens. According to some records, it lasted until the end of the Peloponnesian War in the year 404 BC.

https://t.co/7w57SDu3ip