Commonplace


More about the creepy mummies (via Atlas Obscura and  charlesgouvea)



St. Michan’s Church | Dublin, Ireland | Atlas Obscura
I’m normally all about mummies and crypts and stuff, but this is genuinely creepy.

St. Michan’s Church | Dublin, Ireland | Atlas Obscura

I’m normally all about mummies and crypts and stuff, but this is genuinely creepy.



fairphantom:

bohemea:

exclamationmark:

The Crystal Ball (1902) by John William Waterhouse.


January 9, 1952: Mush! Mush!

Shared by Jamie
I love Snoopy in this one.
Peanuts

It took me a little while to make sense of this one. At the size the strip is rendered by default in my browser, it was hard to tell Shermy…


Fiorentini + Baker - Eternity Boot
Shared by Jamie
Nice, but who can afford $558 boots? Can you say “recession”?

Fiorentini + Baker - Eternity BootThere is much to love about these Eternity Boots ($558 USD) by Fiorentini + Baker. These motorcycle meets…


Milly - Long Fingerless Gloves
Shared by Jamie
I think I need these for work! I get so cold but I still need to be able to type.

Milly Fingerless GlovesIt’s cold out, so its sometimes hard to show off our killer fashion sense in all the…




“Saint Stephen was canonized in 1083, and as part of the process of saint-ing, his corpse was exhumed from his crypt. It is said that his right arm (though not the rest of him apparently) was found to be as fresh as the day he was buried. The supple arm was promptly lopped off to be preserved and venerated. … It is believed that around this time the monks cut the hand from the arm and sent the upper arm to Lemburg, and the lower arm to Vienna. A common practice in those days to keep once branch of the church from getting jealous.” (via The Holy Right | Budapest, Hungary | Atlas Obscura)
My question - How do you choose the monk who gets to do the chopping? Is it a punishment? A reward? Or does the job just go to the guy who normally chops the meat and has a cleaver handy?

“Saint Stephen was canonized in 1083, and as part of the process of saint-ing, his corpse was exhumed from his crypt. It is said that his right arm (though not the rest of him apparently) was found to be as fresh as the day he was buried. The supple arm was promptly lopped off to be preserved and venerated. … It is believed that around this time the monks cut the hand from the arm and sent the upper arm to Lemburg, and the lower arm to Vienna. A common practice in those days to keep once branch of the church from getting jealous.” (via The Holy Right | Budapest, Hungary | Atlas Obscura)

My question - How do you choose the monk who gets to do the chopping? Is it a punishment? A reward? Or does the job just go to the guy who normally chops the meat and has a cleaver handy?





suicideblonde:

“Excuse me ladies, do you know the route to the highway?”


21655
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