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In Turkey, the word for tulip is the same as the word for turban, and it is considered a charm against evil.
Art: Anastasija Kraineva

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My problem with King was he stripped all of Selina's world away. It's like she had to change to be 'good enough'

She should have had a full bachelorette party with Harley and Ivy and the BoP. Bridesmaids. They knew we wanted it, we got official covers. Why didn't they do it?

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I drew this a while back but I drew a few babies from some of my favorite artists
Loretta ©
Nic ©
Gordie ©
Lupe ©
Claude © chloecorp
Nea ©

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Meet "Blazing Beam" Freya Engel and "Mechanical Raven" Loretta Schulze, two of the five magical girls

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In Germany, Auriculas are a symbol of home. Bear's Ear Primula, Magdalena Bouchard, ca. 1773–1793. From Hortus Romanus, vol. 1, Massachusetts Horticultural Society Library.

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Gathered, cozy by the hearth-fire, families & communities would come together to listen to the seanchaí, (bearer of "old lore") In the Gaelic culture, long lyric poems, stories, and genealogies were recited by these story-tellers.


Image: Pinterest

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Rho 'Barutamee was a Sangheili fleetmaster of the Fleet of Valiant Prudence. He led the initial attacks of the Fall of Reach, and was presumed killed aboard his supercarrier Long Night of Solace.

Read more about Rho on Halopedia here: https://t.co/Y398brGIiM

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Xiuhcoatl

This mythological serpent is an Aztec fire deity and was regarded as the spirit form of Xiuhtecuhtli. Xiuhcoatl is interpreted as the embodiment of the dry season and was the weapon of the sun.

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Usutsuki Warashi are creepy child spirits that come out of the floorboards at night to make eerie noises throughout the house, unnerving the residents. Art

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The hobgoblin, sprite of was once welcomed as a mischievous delightful helper of the But at puritanism grew in the Church, the hobgoblin was named a wicked demon; thus in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Puck cannot hear the church's bells :(

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The kyrkogrim is the Swedish variant of the English church grim: an animal that was buried alive beneath a church’s foundation and that subsequently wakes up from the dead each night to creep around the grounds and spook off ne’er-do-wells.

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Before deciding on a location, put a pile of rocks or stakes at a home's potential corners. If you return & the markers are disturbed, pick a new site; the fairies aren't happy. They may even move your stakes to the spot they'd prefer you build on. Art: Alan Lee

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Let's talk of serious matters: in the early 19th century the Islands were still in fear of the - an utterly disgusting monster like a giant flayed horse & rider - (pic by Joan Llopis Domenech) + https://t.co/rl8Lz2xKf0

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Happy (Mount Olympus, Giulio Romano)

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In Swiss folklore, Jack o' the bowl is a helpful house spirit, often found at farms. In return for a bowl of sweet cream left out for him each night, he would lead cows to graze in places considered dangerous to humans, but none of the cows ever suffered injury.#FolkloreThursday

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Just remember, Rapunzel was locked in her tower for most of her life, and she got her prince at the end of it.

An unmerciful sorceress, a forbidden tower in a forest and a beautiful girl with hair as fine as spun gold https://t.co/enQPxpSMiK

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In medieval Wallachia and Transylvania it was believed that every house had a guardian snake near the foundation and was said that killing it would bring the imminent death of a member of the household.

Jan von Goyen (1633) Peasant Huts with a Sweep Well

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Helpful house spirits well known to country folk and witches include hobs, brownies and gnomes (favouring the garden)! Some of us still cultivate their friendship, though we should think of them as co-workers not domestic servants! And gift them milk and honey!

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The Celtic Goddess Brighid (Bride, Brigantia) is Protectress of the home, Guardian of the hearth fire, Her protective solar cross often hung in houses, even today, in Ireland. Though in the minds of many She has been demoted to a Saint, She is no less loved!

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