prettysadiereed

When you get ready for the Renaissance Faire, but we are definitely going to be late 😈 Following WW2, there began to be a resurgence in interest in medieval and renaissance history, most notable by the rise in folk music. Plays around the country began to include more tales with dragons or fantasy characters. One of the turning points was a fundraiser held by a schoolteacher, who set up their backyard in 16th-century England as a class activity, which was followed by a larger-scale event held at a fairgrounds to raise money for a radio station. Similar to what's seen today, volunteers set up booths re-enacting what life was like (blacksmiths set up an old forge, weavers set up looms, etc) and they blew up in popularity, with individuals setting up their own across the country. If you haven't been to one, they're typically set in Elizabethan England (sometimes during the era of Henry VIII, sometimes during the Viking Age, etc) but offer everything from jousting to hair-brading, fire-breathing, jester shows, Maypole dances, leather working, blacksmithing, jewelry-making, and of course, a re-enactment of some kind by the royal court. They attract such a huge audience that actors often travel from festival to festival, as professional Renaissance Faire performers. Interestingly, there's been ongoing debate about their accuracy. The original historians from the 1960s/1970s who provided guidance on the original festivals offered that the original festivals attempted to stick to authenticity so much that the experience was almost painful. Instead, they aim for the festivals to provide entertainment, and "trick into learning with a laugh!" My favorite parts are getting dressed up, drinking mead and sharing a turkey leg, and watching the jester shows which, with a nod to Shakespeare, are typically subtlety naughty 😈 #fyp #costume #cosplay #larping #halloween #longhair #upskirt #milf #hairy #pussy #brunette #spread #fingering #solo #masturbating #clit

Published: October 18th 2024, 11:00:14 am

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When you get ready for the Renaissance Faire, but we are definitely going to be late 😈 Following WW2, there began to be a resurgence in interest in medieval and renaissance history, most notable by the rise in folk music. Plays around the country began to include more tales with dragons or fantasy characters. One of the turning points was a fundraiser held by a schoolteacher, who set up their backyard in 16th-century England as a class activity, which was followed by a larger-scale event held at a fairgrounds to raise money for a radio station. Similar to what's seen today, volunteers set up booths re-enacting what life was like (blacksmiths set up an old forge, weavers set up looms, etc) and they blew up in popularity, with individuals setting up their own across the country. If you haven't been to one, they're typically set in Elizabethan England (sometimes during the era of Henry VIII, sometimes during the Viking Age, etc) but offer everything from jousting to hair-brading, fire-breathing, jester shows, Maypole dances, leather working, blacksmithing, jewelry-making, and of course, a re-enactment of some kind by the royal court. They attract such a huge audience that actors often travel from festival to festival, as professional Renaissance Faire performers. Interestingly, there's been ongoing debate about their accuracy. The original historians from the 1960s/1970s who provided guidance on the original festivals offered that the original festivals attempted to stick to authenticity so much that the experience was almost painful. Instead, they aim for the festivals to provide entertainment, and "trick into learning with a laugh!" My favorite parts are getting dressed up, drinking mead and sharing a turkey leg, and watching the jester shows which, with a nod to Shakespeare, are typically subtlety naughty 😈 #fyp #costume #cosplay #larping #halloween #longhair #upskirt #milf #hairy #pussy #brunette #spread #fingering #solo #masturbating #clit

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Celtic Motifs πŸ€

The mythology of Western culture and civilization owes much to the Celts, all the elves, gnomes, dragons and epic heroes - came to us from the folklore of this people, who inhabited modern Europe for centuries and are closely connected with other ethnic groups πŸ€—

Just like magical creatures, traditions and holidays came to our modern mythology and perception from the Celtic oral tradition πŸŽƒ Of course, one of the most striking examples is Halloween or All Saints' Day or, as it was called in the original, Samhain 🌾

This was a holiday marking the end of the agricultural season, the beginning of the dark period of the year, marking the onset of a harsh, cold stage that people had to survive πŸ₯Ά On this day, the gates to the other world opened and all sorts of Fairies and Spirits left their Hills and came here from other dimensions ✨ Frequent guests at Samhain were also the Fomorians, which we talked about earlier in this post πŸ“(https://fansly.com/post/683405007680184321)

It is unknown how exactly the tradition of dressing up arose, whether someone started putting on creepy costumes and masks for fun to scare people and beg them for a treat, or whether it had a ritual basis, some claim that parents dressed their children in monster costumes to hide them from the eyes of the Fairies who had a habit of replacing human children with their own 😱

Be that as it may, now we have a cheerful and carefree holiday that pleases children and adults all over the world πŸ˜„ Although who knows, maybe even today ancient hills and mounds open doors to other worlds and the Fomorians come out into our world to carry out their mysterious will πŸŒ™

P.S.: I have a book about Celtic Mythology in my hands, a very interesting read! πŸ€“

#cute #teen #babyface #nerd #skinny

Celtic Motifs πŸ€ The mythology of Western culture and civilization owes much to the Celts, all the elves, gnomes, dragons and epic heroes - came to us from the folklore of this people, who inhabited modern Europe for centuries and are closely connected with other ethnic groups πŸ€— Just like magical creatures, traditions and holidays came to our modern mythology and perception from the Celtic oral tradition πŸŽƒ Of course, one of the most striking examples is Halloween or All Saints' Day or, as it was called in the original, Samhain 🌾 This was a holiday marking the end of the agricultural season, the beginning of the dark period of the year, marking the onset of a harsh, cold stage that people had to survive πŸ₯Ά On this day, the gates to the other world opened and all sorts of Fairies and Spirits left their Hills and came here from other dimensions ✨ Frequent guests at Samhain were also the Fomorians, which we talked about earlier in this post πŸ“(https://fansly.com/post/683405007680184321) It is unknown how exactly the tradition of dressing up arose, whether someone started putting on creepy costumes and masks for fun to scare people and beg them for a treat, or whether it had a ritual basis, some claim that parents dressed their children in monster costumes to hide them from the eyes of the Fairies who had a habit of replacing human children with their own 😱 Be that as it may, now we have a cheerful and carefree holiday that pleases children and adults all over the world πŸ˜„ Although who knows, maybe even today ancient hills and mounds open doors to other worlds and the Fomorians come out into our world to carry out their mysterious will πŸŒ™ P.S.: I have a book about Celtic Mythology in my hands, a very interesting read! πŸ€“ #cute #teen #babyface #nerd #skinny