J. M. Sterling

[J. M. Sterling @JMSterling5]

@clrk_o This is what many people fail to realize about news sources

[J. M. Sterling @JMSterling5]

@hikingshawty Looks suspiciously similar to a bolognese to me 🤣

[J. M. Sterling @JMSterling5]

@OrthodoxLurker Employees*

[J. M. Sterling @JMSterling5]

@OrthodoxLurker My best employee have an atheist work ethic. They'll work for nothing.

[J. M. Sterling @JMSterling5]

@sympractical

[J. M. Sterling @JMSterling5]

@PageauJonathan @AHomelyHouse I saw that mine shipped! I can't wait to get my hands on those scrolls!

[Sir James Britain🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @SirJBritain]

Many of you won’t know this, but the man behind the camera for this epic, viral interview is our very own Mr @RusGarbageHuman

I just wanted to give him a shout out & thank him for all the epic work on the ground he is doing.

Please consider going & giving him a follow.

[Eleanor Parker @ClerkofOxford]

Whitsuntide, the days after Pentecost, was for centuries *the* time of the year for holiday-making and summer fun - fairs, plays, games, and parades. It's the reason we have a Bank Holiday in late May, which this year falls nicely on Whit Monday itself. https://t.co/x0bWsxlw3j

[Sympractical @sympractical]

Welcome to the Iron(y) Age

[Malcolm Guite @malcolmguite]

Volume II of Merlin’s Isle will be out in November and is available for preorder now! https://t.co/QMnZXvND4I

[Owen Clark @clrk_o]

Astrology is essentially oriented towards the sphere and alchemy to the cube, as I see it they are siblings.

[Gage Murphy @gagemurphy777]

The only keys I need on my key ring are irony and analogy. With these I can open all doors albeit one. The other I must merely knock.

[Eleanor Parker @ClerkofOxford]

Tonight is St Mark's Eve, a spooky night in British folklore: it's said that if you keep watch in the church porch, you can learn who will die in the coming year. Tonight the devil harvests fernseed, and if you catch it you become 'wise as the devil'...

https://t.co/ZOs2V8Kgo7

[Oaks And Lions 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @oaksandlions]

Thatching is one of England’s oldest surviving crafts.

It dates back over 1,000 years to Saxon times, when roofs across England were made from natural materials such as straw, water reed, and sedge.

The method is simple in principle, but highly skilled in practice, with a well-maintained roof lasting 30 to 60 years.

It became widespread because materials were local and abundant:

Wheat straw in arable regions.
Water reed in wetlands like Norfolk.
Heather and rushes in upland areas.

No two thatched roofs are exactly the same.

Each region developed its own style, meaning you can often tell where a cottage is from by its roof.

It is a craft learned through apprenticeship, repetition, and experience.

In a world of uniform construction, thatching remains distinctly human and quintessentially English.

Follow @oaksandlions for more interesting posts like this.

#Thatching #EnglishHertiage #EnglishCountryside

[Istra of Glome @byistra]

This G.K. Chesterton quote I return to weekly

[J. M. Sterling @JMSterling5]

@AHomelyHouse

[TS Eliot Society UK @TSEliotSocUK]

Easter Greetings from T.S. Eliot

[Kerry Daynes - not just a 'tv psychologist' @KerryDaynes]

Useful Victorian phrases for saying no to things. #TuesdayMotivation

[seele ² @Breengrub2]

Naturalistic image "extends" space by placing the vanishing point inside the image, which is continuous with the space around it

Reverse image converts the space of the image into a representation of eternity that enters time through the vanishing point that moves outward

[Prequel Memes @rPrequelMemes]

General Quixote https://t.co/fRADsGjp8F