Find me Doctor
The blog of a permanent third-wheeler.
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Post reblogged from OD in Fangirl
REBLOG if you don’t hate Castiel
REBLOG if you don’t hate Jared Padalecki
REBLOG if you don’t hate Sam Winchester
REBLOG if you don’t hate Jensen Ackles
REBLOG if you don’t hate Dean Winchester
REBLOG IF YOU’RE A HATE-FREE BLOG
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Post reblogged from Amused by Absurdity
you know those feels
when you’re so into something
and you just wanna talk about it all the time but everyone else around you would be like wat
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Photo reblogged from Amused by Absurdity
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Photo reblogged from I'm just a K I N G D O M that's FALLEN
OKAY, WELL, THANKS FOR LUNCH.
IT WAS REALLY GOOD SEEING YOU AGAIN. REALLY GOOD. I’VE MISSED YOU.
I MISSED YOU TOO.
SO MUCH.
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OKAY, SERIOUSLY, I’VE GOT A PILATES CLASS AT 3. IT WAS NICE RUNNING INTO YOU.
IT WAS, WASN’T IT?
LET ME GO, DAN.
^I thought of Dan and Phil reading that xD
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Photoset reblogged from Television Is My Patronus
“They were careless people - they smashed up things and creatures and then retreated back into their money or their vast carelessness or whatever it was that kept them together, and let other people clean up the mess they had made.”
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Photoset reblogged from Art of Swords
Edward III Sword
- Original: Circa 1340’s English (?), Private Collection, Germany
Considered by many of the acknowledged experts of the last 80 years to be a fake, recent tests have indicated that the original of this sword may indeed be a genuine 14th Century sword. If so, it most probably would have been the personal sword of Edward III, King of England.
This exquisite piece of history is certainly one of the best preserved swords from this period in existence. The grip appears to be original, which is extremely rare and the pommel and cross guard are in beautiful condition. The pommel has the enameled royal coat of arms on the face, replicated on our pommel in translucent red, blue and purple.
The back side of the original pommel carried a relic of rough cloth behind an opaque disc of crystal. We have duplicated the gilding on the original furniture by encasing our bronze parts in gold. The blade is an excellent example of an Oakeshott Type XVIIIa.
The etching on the blade depicts a very early example of the badge of the Order of the Garter and possibly the earliest use of the portcullis as a badge by an English Royal. Edward formed the Order of the Garter in 1348 and died in 1377 (thus the sword would fall into this period somewhere). This knightly order was the first and most prestigious of the royal sponsored orders.
This magnificent sword is one of a very few that can be seriously attributed to its original owner, a King of England no less. Designed and constructed for battle, the grip and furniture bear the marks of extensive use. This extraordinary sword is a pleasure to wield and a truly historic centerpiece for any collection.
