Crixus

Positive discrimination for female athletes 🫡 If you find the posts offensive, please contact me via DM.

[Masaaki Miyake三宅正章 @MasaakiMiyake4]

Good morning Friends ！～From Palawan with Love ＆Peace ！～この美しい地球を永遠に！～God bless You !

[GreenDiscovery @discokfyo]

Is this real?

[Crixus @IUzunh]

🍑🍑🍑🍑

[Plamen @PG_23March]

Good Morning. Happy Sunday!👍🍀👍
My morning walk.👨‍🦯😂

[GreenDiscovery @discokfyo]

Happy Sunday, dear friends. Wishing you a beautiful day with your loved ones. 🥰🙏🍁🪾

[Crixus @IUzunh]

🥶🥶🥶🥶

[GreenDiscovery @discokfyo]

💧🍁🪾

[Nige @Nige24641]

A very good afternoon I was thinking as its Autumn and i have lots of Cat loving friends and followers I would make my post of that day for my Autumn cat loving friends. 🍁🍂🍂🍂👋😊🌻🌻

[Lisa🌺 @NurseLJohn707]

Happy Saturday.

[Plamen @PG_23March]

Good Evening.🍂🌃🍁

[Seema Ghazal @SeemaGhazal7]

lake view park, Islamabad, Pakistan
#NatureBeauty #NaturePhotography #naturescenery #mountains #landscape #photography #NaturalBeauty #naturelover #Beautiful #nature #photo

[Meningioma Host @Meningioma_host]

Good morning everyone! 😊
📸by me

[Daily Horse @dailyhorsee]

It was an execution that defined an era. On January 21, 1793, four days after he had been convicted of high treason and crimes against the state by 693 of the 721 deputies of the National Convention, King Louis XVI was guillotined. The gruesome event took place on the Place de la Révolution (formerly the Place Louis XV, soon to be the Place de la Concorde) and came to represent, both in France and abroad, the changing nature of the French Revolution.

Of course, the way artists at the time depicted Louis XVI’s execution depended on their own political convictions — or, lacking those, the political convictions of their patrons or audience. The primary sentiment many throughout Europe felt was fear that this act of violence was a prelude to others. This is clearly evident in the English print Hell Broke Loose, where a swarm of devils beat drums and blow trumpets among the free-floating words Ça ira (“It’ll be fine”, an emblematic song of the French Revolution) and Vive la Nation (“Long live the nation”).

The English cartoonist Isaac Cruikshank emphasized the brutality of the execution by first portraying it inaccurately but symbolically, in a picture that has the Duke of Orleans (who, though he supported the Revolution, would be guillotined ten months later) holding an axe over Louis’ head while Marie Antoinette (who would be guillotined nine months later) pleads for mercy. Within a few days, another Cruikshank cartoon was published in which Louis is depicted as a martyr standing beside the guillotine, whose newfangled workings (the beheading machine had only been invented the year before, in 1792) are explained.

[Plamen @PG_23March]

Good Morning. Happy Friday.🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀☕️

[Crixus @IUzunh]

🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶