Jaime and Brienne (◡‿◡✿)
Jaime and Brienne together (◕‿◕✿)
Jaime and Brienne doing things (ʘ‿ʘ✿)
Hi guys whats going on 8)
I am a slightly too pervy and opinionated hetalia fandom person I guess. Forever full of ideas and headcanons but not really managing to get them down in art and writing as often as I would prefer.
I’m a swede (well, a geat really to be more precise) with a dash of scottish on my fathers side. Originally from Göteborg, now living in Stockholm.
I am a diehard regionalist and considers regionalism the only thing truly natural in my own and other nordic countries.
A fair warning if you consider following me: im not for everyone. Expect bad humour, various NSFW stuff (PENIS >8U) and creepy drunk posts. I also absolutely adore Hetalias take on the nordics, especially Danmark. To put it bluntly; i'm pretty darn obsessed with him.
Oh and in case you wondered; the music playlist I threw up here is some mixed favourites from my collection of nordic folk and viking metal. Njoy!
Jaime and Brienne (◡‿◡✿)
Jaime and Brienne together (◕‿◕✿)
Jaime and Brienne doing things (ʘ‿ʘ✿)
Seeing/thinking about old art
Remembering you showed that art to other people
Went to bed with a headache and went outta it with the same
More than anything i really needed sleep tonight and what do i get? insomnia
I have a huge ass job today and i get insomnia
of all days to get fucking insomnia
I feel pretty dizzy, my pulse is high and my hands feel all shaky
Urgh
Hope i wont fuck this up :’/

Remains from mass grave, battle of Visby. The battle was fought in July 1361 outside Visby, on the Swedish Baltic island of Gotland, between invading Danish troops and the local, Gutnish, forces. The Danish won a decisive victory.
Due to the heat, the dead had to be disposed of quickly, and many were buried in their armour. The archaeological excavation of one of the mass graves, in the 1930s, revealed over 1000 skeletons. In comparison with the later medieval mass grave from the English battle of Towton, the remains from Visby showed more shin injuries and fewer cranial injuries. This suggests that the chainmail coifs, which had gone out of fashion at the time of the battle of Towton (1461), provided relatively good protection, and that greaves were probably not worn.
The osteological analysis suggested that the dead included both juveniles and elderly, indicating that many were not professional soldiers. Others probably were, as suggested by the presence of previously healed injuries.
Some of the remains can be seen in the Gotland museum in Visby.