tekiela:

Steve McCurry

tekiela:

Steve McCurry



acheiropoietos:

St. John of DamascusSkete of St. Anne, early 14th century 

acheiropoietos:

St. John of Damascus
Skete of St. Anne, early 14th century 

(via thedoors-thedoors)


St Serge and St Bacchus

St Serge and St Bacchus


antonio-m:

Natural History MuseumLondon, UK

antonio-m:

Natural History Museum
London, UK

(via etherealvignettes)



Great innit?

Great innit?

(via 1bohemian)


Karl Bryullov - Portrait of the Prince Mikhail Andreevich Obolenskiy 1846

Karl Bryullov - Portrait of the Prince Mikhail Andreevich Obolenskiy 1846


beardbriarandrose:

Clan MacKenzie (whence forth comes my surname.)

beardbriarandrose:

Clan MacKenzie (whence forth comes my surname.)

(via flashandfootle)


narcissusskisses:

Aldo Balding

narcissusskisses:

Aldo Balding

(via tekiela)


1bohemian:

Photo of a Sikh soldier (India) c. 1860/70.

1bohemian:

Photo of a Sikh soldier (India) c. 1860/70.


1bohemian:

Serge Alexandrovich

1bohemian:

Serge Alexandrovich


:-)

:-)


infatuatedbutalone:

this is me
yep

infatuatedbutalone:

this is me

yep

(via unfmeninkilts)


1bohemian:

Alphonse Mucha

1bohemian:

Alphonse Mucha


mediumaevum:

The so-called “Dalmatic of Charlemagne”.Eleventh century. Gift of the Patriarch of Constantinople, Isidore of Kiev (1439) to Pope Eugene IV (1431-1447)
The only medieval liturgical vestment kept in the Treasury of St Peter’s is this dalmatic. It is a masterpiece of the art of embroidery practiced in Constantinople during the eleventh century. It is not known how the legend grew that it was worn by Charlemagne for his coronation as Emperor in 800 AD. It is made entirely in embroidery with gold, silver and colored thread on blue silk with scenes from the Byzantine iconography of the ninth and tenth centuries.

mediumaevum:

The so-called “Dalmatic of Charlemagne”.
Eleventh century. Gift of the Patriarch of Constantinople, Isidore of Kiev (1439) to Pope Eugene IV (1431-1447)

The only medieval liturgical vestment kept in the Treasury of St Peter’s is this dalmatic. It is a masterpiece of the art of embroidery practiced in Constantinople during the eleventh century. It is not known how the legend grew that it was worn by Charlemagne for his coronation as Emperor in 800 AD. It is made entirely in embroidery with gold, silver and colored thread on blue silk with scenes from the Byzantine iconography of the ninth and tenth centuries.