thegrlnxtdoorandhergingerfriend:
My AP euro teacher wouldn’t let our class watch Les Mis so we barricaded the door and screamed “VIVE LA REVOLUCIÓN” when he tried to get in.
(via a-skellington)
thegrlnxtdoorandhergingerfriend:
My AP euro teacher wouldn’t let our class watch Les Mis so we barricaded the door and screamed “VIVE LA REVOLUCIÓN” when he tried to get in.
(via a-skellington)
I don’t want to become a hermit and live in a box forever and never talk to anyone but it’s feeling like the safest option at this point.
A pair of green-tinted spectacles is on display in the Monticello Visitors Center. These are believed to have belonged to Thomas Jefferson, although we do not know precisely what he used them for. According to Silvio Bedini, tinted glasses first appeared around 1810. They were not typically used as sunglasses as we might think of them, but “to improve the vision out of doors.”
why is he not depicted wearing these in every portrait
Somebody with art skills please rectify this horrible oversight.
bitchin
a real american sphinx
(via fuckyeahhistorycrushes)
“In certain types of subordinate clauses, either the subjunctive or the optative may be used. Which mood is to be used depends upon the tense of the verb in the main clause. The subjunctive has primary endings and is associated with primary tenses of the indicative. The optative has secondary endings and is used with secondary tenses in the indicative.” —C.A.E. Luschnig, Introduction to Ancient Greek Sequence of Moods
(Thanks conscriptuspater for the submission!)
Ivory head of a roaring lion
Neo-Assyrian
Found in Mesopotamia, Nimrud
9th-8th century BC
Source: The Metropolitan Museum
I can seriously imagine Albus and James swapping chocolate frog cards and all their friends are like ‘OMG THE BOY WHO LIVED GUYS’ and they don’t even bat an eyelid ‘Yeah got the real one at home bit of a tosser really’
bit of a tosser really
500% DONE WITH THIS FANDOM
(via a-skellington)