i-gwarth:

ninthemage:

earlploddington:

thefingerfuckingfemalefury:

minerfromtarn:

i-gwarth:

The latest trailer for Shadow of War reveals Shelob the Great Spider.

@thefingerfuckingfemalefury bet “oh no, she’s hot” is a thought that never entered your mind before with Shelob.

<3_<3

WHAT THE GOATS

she looks better as a spider 8)

“You know what character we should make a sexy version of? Shelob, the giant fucking spider”

I see absolutely no problem with Sexy Shelob

If she can change shape like that it does rather imply that (at least in the game) she’s a maia/part maia– which begs the question are ALL of Ungoliant’s children maiar? Cuz you know what, that would please me enormously.

also listen Shelob was already sexy if you like giant pulsating horned arachnids don’t judge me

//www.instagram.com/embed.js

earthstory:

willam.braga The majestic nighttime South Dakota tornadic supercell from June 19th, 2015. What a spectacular stacked plates of the structure it was, no doubt one of the best storms at night I had! This is a gif animation of the storm, produced by my friend Jonathan Wennström (see his work on IG @jonathanwennstroem)!

//www.instagram.com/p/BWCDVOqFuKG/embed/

shaisphynx:

Crazy little monkeys 🐒! #shaisphynxfamily #cairosphynxphotobomb #sphynx #sphynxvideo #catvideo #caturday #monkeycat #ivyshaisphynx #jeangreyshaisphynx #shaisphynx #sphinx #sphynxkitten #sphynxcat #hairlesscat #sphynxlair #hairless_catstagram #catsofinstagram #lesbiansphynxowners #cutepetclub #animalvideo #funnyvideos

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earthstory:

deliverthembones:

L’ham de Foc – Un nom (by cavaliereQadosh)

The band L’Ham de Foc was iniciated by Efrén López and Mara Aranda in 1998. […]

L’Ham de Foc is one of the leading groups of a new Folk movement in Spain, that works the traditional roots into a new, modern music concept. But L’Ham de Foc’s work is not just a superficial look at its roots. The musician’s intention is to go back to where things originally came from, to learn how to play instruments, techniques and interpretations from first hand. Mediterranean folk music, including their own Valencian music, Greek music and also music from India or Northern Africa, are main influences for L’Ham de Foc. This mixture was responsible for a widespread acceptance of their music.

source: WorldMusicCentral.com

misbehavingmaiar:

Napuctun speaks

(Christian):

What David predicted once,
God accomplished it
Blessed is the Christian sword
truly precious, such a warrior;
confident in the image of The Cross
as their strongest shield,

with power of the holy wrath
will hunt you down, heathen tribes.
The emperor’s sword, at war,
and the pope’s sword, godly and full of
glory,
are getting down together
to the root of all evil,
the disdainful virus of falsity.

(Maya):

What has been written
will be fullfilled.
what has been spoken
will come to be.

Burn, burn, burn
on earth we shall burn
become cinders in
the blowing wind
drift over the land
over the mountains
out to sea..
So you may not comprehend it 

So you may not understand it; he will come who knows

how the ages unfold


Weep, weep, weep


but know, know well:


Ash does not suffer,

Ash does not suffer.


“Where is your son, Faramir?” 

“He lies within; burning, already burning. They have set a fire in his flesh. But soon all shall be burned. The West has failed. It shall all go up in a great fire, and all shall be ended. Ash! Ash and smoke blown away on the wind!” 

lilly-white:

Walking in the mist
Alone in the deep silence

Can´t see any cairns

Gone are all the houses

I call out but no one answers

In between the gaps
In the mist-clad night
I sense shadows

Seems as though something is moving there

I call out but no one answers me

Friend, friend can you see me walking here in the mist?
Have you wandered as I have

In the silence deep as death?
Did you see the street lights shining in the village?
Did you see what they did there?
Do you remember what the state of things were?
Was anyone looking for me?
Friend, friend can you see me walking here in the mist?
Have you wandered as I have
In the silence deep as death?
Have you as I have, walked in the mist

Strayed from the beaten path

Near the mountain edge
Do you know this loneliness?
Friend, friend do you understand me

Do you know any secret path

Have you wandered as I have
in the endless uncertainty

Friend, friend do you understand me?
Don´t you know any secret path? 
Have you wandered as I have
In the endless mist?

Napuctun speaks

(Christian):

What David predicted once,
God accomplished it
Blessed is the Christian sword
truly precious, such a warrior;
confident in the image of The Cross
as their strongest shield,

with power of the holy wrath
will hunt you down, heathen tribes.
The emperor’s sword, at war,
and the pope’s sword, godly and full of
glory,
are getting down together
to the root of all evil,
the disdainful virus of falsity.

(Maya):

What has been written
will be fullfilled.
what has been spoken
will come to be.

Burn, burn, burn
on earth we shall burn
become cinders in
the blowing wind
drift over the land
over the mountains
out to sea..
So you may not comprehend it 

So you may not understand it; he will come who knows

how the ages unfold


Weep, weep, weep


but know, know well:


Ash does not suffer,

Ash does not suffer.


“Where is your son, Faramir?” 

“He lies within; burning, already burning. They have set a fire in his flesh. But soon all shall be burned. The West has failed. It shall all go up in a great fire, and all shall be ended. Ash! Ash and smoke blown away on the wind!” 

//www.instagram.com/embed.js

solarine:

bears-for-the-bear-god:

pillorian:

I would die for her

why was it that the first thing that came to mind was the death of borimir

Oooooh, a nyckelharpa! My WoW followers will know this as that really cool instrument in the soundtracks for Howling Fjord and Grizzly Hills.

Full version on youtube! :3

thejaymo:

See the 1,000-Year-Old Windmills Still in Use Today | National Geographic 

These amazing windmills are among the oldest in the world. Located in the Iranian town of Nashtifan, initially named Nish Toofan, or “storm’s sting,” the windmills have withstood winds of up to 74 miles an hour. With the design thought to have been created in eastern Persia between 500-900 A.D., they have been in use for several centuries.

(via See the 1,000-Year-Old Windmills Still in Use Today | National Geographic – YouTube)

The future i imagine, we need to think about building infrastructure that works 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, 1000 years a millennium.

24/7/365/1000

Maybe 300 years is short term planning? 

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