Logo@低浮上

中国人Chinese||20↑想退休||雑多||TRPG||ココフォリア勉強中||Lucathy||Blender||MMD||何でも勉強したい||中文/日本語/English ok||日本語勉強中、よろしくお願いいたします、無言フォローですみませんでした。

[Logo@低浮上 @Logo_MMD]

给自己的酒神paro的卢娅同人文约了稿件！我真的超喜欢卢娅！如果可以请务必支持一下我的同人文！我希望更多的人看到，请留下kudos和comments谢谢！
The Dionysian Boon【Lucathy】 https://t.co/aYU6b9lee4
#어느날공주가되어버렸다 #lucathy
#ある日お姫様になってしまった件について

[Noctis @Noctisvelt]

Ancient Greece (4th Century BC): A pair of exceptionally crafted gold earrings featuring intricate filigree discs and amphora-shaped pendants.

[脳 @sarasara3so2]

ある姫すき

[Logo@低浮上 @Logo_MMD]

@TankVPN 感谢！

[Logo@低浮上 @Logo_MMD]

@TankVPN 好像还是不行，但不知道为什么x能连，我很久没用x私信要设置密码，设置显示连不到网络，但可以回信息，很神奇，刚发工单了，是我ip的问题吗？

[Logo@低浮上 @Logo_MMD]

@TankVPN 好谢谢我试试，不知道为什么打不开私信

[LeoDaVinciWave @LeoDaVinciWave]

A Byzantine Gold Collier with Emeralds, Sapphires, Amethysts and Pearls, from a workshop in Constantinople (late 6th-7th Century AD).

[blackhumor @blackym25]

Hellenistic Gold Armband with Snakes and Garnet，3rd‑2nd Century BC，Schmuckmuseum Pforzheim
希腊化时期双蛇纹金质石榴石臂环

[DaVinci @BiancoDavinci]

12-14th-Century Byzantine Clothing and the remarkable Vibrancy of Its Colors.

[The Dr. Logos © @TheDoctorLogos]

Finally Mastered Blender?

[Perseus @PerseusLeGrand]

Perfection.

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

This is the best €1 you can spend in Italy.

Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola, Rome.

[Chroma Flow ® @ChromaFlowx]

chest movement

[W.E. @wlyuzu]

ほむまど

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

“We have exiled beauty; the Greeks took up arms for her.”

— Albert Camus

[mori @mori_blender]

服、ほぼ完成です！！長かった…。布が何枚も重なっている服が好きです

[Olga Kotiukh @kotok007]

Anatomy study: reverse curl arm. Turntable.

#ZBrush #HumanAnatomy #3DArt

[日和@石禁同盟 @yu_ryi4121]

実はパライバよりもインディゴライトトルマリンの方が好きだったり( '꒳' )

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Incredibly rare, a 2300 year-old Ancient Greek Gold Crown (300 BC) could worth at least £100,000, was kept for decades in a tatty box of old newspapers under bed by owner who had no idea what it was ...

In 2016; the delicate Greek Myrtle Wreath (300 BC), was found in a cottage in Somerset under a bed. Artefact was discovered when elderly owner, who wants to remain anonymous, asked valuers from Duke's of Dorchester in Dorset to look at some items he had inherited from his grandfather. But Guy Schwinge from auctioneers was astonished when he pulled aside the newspaper inside a tatty box to reveal the precious ancient artefact.

Gold wreaths like this were meant to imitate the wreaths of real leaves that were worn in Ancient Greece in religious ceremonies and given as prizes in athletic and artistic contests. They usually depicted branches of laurel, myrtle, oak and olive trees, which were symbolic of concepts such as wisdom, triumph, fertility, peace and virtue. Due to their fragile nature, gold wreaths like this were only worn on very special occasions. Bits of dirt embedded on the wreath suggest this one was buried at some point.

Most date to the Hellenistic period (323-31 BC), which this one is also thought to date from, and show the exceptional skill of goldsmiths at that time. Some were made during earlier periods but the wreaths became more frequent after Alexander the Great's Eastern conquests, when gold was more available in Greece.

Current owner's grandfather was a great collector who was fascinated by archaeology and the ancient world. Although his family do not know how he acquired it, it is likely he bought it sometime in the 1940s when he travelled extensively.

He said : "I knew my grandfather travelled extensively in the 1940s and 50s and he spent time in the north west frontier area, where Alexander the Great was, so it's possible he got it while he was there. But he never told me anything about this wreath.

"I inherited quite a lot of things from him and I just put this to one side for almost a decade and didn't really think anything of it. Recently I decided I needed to sort through things and called in Duke's to have look at some of the items he'd passed on to me. The wreath is a beautiful piece but I never expected it to be so valuable. It was a mixture of excitement and just disbelief when they told me what it was."

Mr Schwinge from Duke’s said : "When the owner pulled the gold wreath from a tatty cardboard box filled with paper, my heart missed a beat. When I went to the cottage the last thing I expected to see was a piece of gold from antiquity. It is notoriously difficult to date gold wreaths of this type.

Stylistically it belongs to a rarefied group of wreaths dateable to the Hellenistic period and the form may indicate that it was made in Northern Greece. It is eight inches across and weighs about 100 grams. It's pure gold and handmade, it would have been hammered out by a goldsmith. The wreath is in very nice condition for something that's 2300 years old. It's a very rare antiquity to find, they don't turn up often. I've never seen one in my career before."

#archaeohistories

[はのるの @hano_luno]

#ある日お姫様になってしまった件について
#어느날공주가되어버렸다