Posts tagged medieval
Posts tagged medieval
Cozy medieval neighborhood, Tourettes-sur-Loup, France.
by mauzlover on Flickr.
Via Flickr:
Eilean Donan Castle, located in the western highlands of Scotland, has been called the most romantic castle in Scotland, and has been featured in a number of movies.
13th c.by philhaber on Flickr.
Entrance of the Templar’s chapel, Laon, France.
12th c.
Original by Paryricko on Flickr.
St. Brevita, Lanlivery, Cornwall, England.
14th c.
by Silanov on Flickr.
Dunnottar castle ruins, Scotland.
13th c.
by Bora Horza on Flickr.
Scott Knights Graveyard …
(via popenorton)
Side view of Warwick castle, Warwickshire, England.
11th c.
by moss_iain on Flickr.
Acre priory ruins, Norfolk, England.
11th c.
Original by nickpix2011 on Flickr.
Misty morning for Saint Pierre Cathedral, town of Saint-Flour, Auvergne, France.
15th c.
by Martin M. Miles on Flickr.

Holy hell…this must be good since Alison Weir gave it a good review. She’s my FAVORITE historical writer ever. You like Tudor history, then she’s your bitch, seriously.
(Source: historyofeurope)
Carbonnières tower ruins, Goulles, France.
Legend says, this village was infested with leprosy until a mysterious young maiden arrived. Lord Bertrand, owner of the castle fell in love with her and married her. She could cure everything and villagers started to believe she had made a pact with the devil. So they killed her as a witch. Lord Bertrand was so sad that he locked himself up in these towers and was never heard of again. The villagers slowly started to leave the village and that is how the castle was left to decay.
11th c.by Gérard d’Alboy on Flickr.
Tower of Warwick castle, Warwickshire, England.
11th c.
by BurAlejandre on Flickr.
Fireplace of Chaumont-sur-Loire castle, Loir-et-Cher, France.
15th c.
by Philippe_28 on Flickr.

Doorway to the Schola Moralis Philosophiae (School of Moral Philosophy) at the Bodleian Library, the main research library of the University of Oxford (Oxford, England) and one of the oldest libraries in Europe. Known to Oxford scholars as “Bodley” or “the Bod”, the Bodleian contains 11 million items within on 117 miles of shelving. Ohhhhhhh. **shuddering sigh** Talk about book lust! And look at that ancient studded door!! (zoomed in shot from a Wikimedia Creative Commons image) Sheer unadulterated bliss.

THIS is this week’s Bed of Lust! You know I haven’t done a Bed of Lust in ages. It has
NOTHING WHATSOEVER TO DO WITH THOSE FLICKERING FLAMES ABOVE THE BED I CANNOT EVEN SEEN THEM THEY HAVE NO MEANING TO ME**by James on flickr**
(Source: magicalplacetobe)