Currently Reading Andrew Gordon And Calvin Schwab's "The Quick And The Dead: Biomedical Theory In Ancient

Currently reading Andrew Gordon and Calvin Schwab's "The Quick and the Dead: Biomedical Theory in Ancient Egypt" and though I was familiarized with the fact that Djed Pillar and Ankh could have their iconographical origins in bulls' last three lumbar and sacrum vertebrae in dorsal perspective and thoracic vertebra in cephalic perspective respectively, I wasn't ready for the Was sceptre being (or, at least, having it's predecesor in) a dried bull penis, which definitely makes sense due the connotations of power and dominion of both the Was sceptre and wild bulls.

Like, fuck

I think, by the way, this also helps understand and highlight better not only certain iconographical aspects of Set (and from other Gods as well, but concerning different aspects, I'd say) in relation to bulls and their anatomy, but some theological ones as well.

Can't get enough of these idiots. Sorry not sorry.

These fags are always looking over me like the patron saints of gay sex

Story of my life, my friend. Story of my life.

love hookingup with oldguy music listeners cuz these fags are alway looking over me like the patron saints of gay sex

A total solar eclipse over Egypt, illustrated in a 1911 edition of Astronomy for All by Bruno Hans Bürgel (1875-1948).

My beloved gave me this book as I gift and lemme tell you, it's SO cute. Definitely worth having.

Simon & Garfunkel Sketchbook 

They were angry at each other and they were fucking after every concert.

Or, they were angry at each other because they were fucking after every concert.

But seriously, no, they don't look angry in any of the post Central Park pics I've seen. So the question remains, I guess.

Anyway, special award to their kinda matching lavender (?) striped shirts.

Simon & Garfunkel, 1982-1983 tour