Charon IV

[𝗞lark @KnightClawk]

they all talk with that specific cadence and it cool how just 40 years later it’s completely gone

[BladeoftheSun @BladeoftheS]

In the USA in 1943 they produced a film 'Don't be a Sucker' about fascism.

It perfectly explains Nigel Farage, Donald Trump, Elon Musk and the entire Right.

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

the fact that PREDATOR rolls credits like it’s a feel good sit-com will never not be funny.

[Hana 🧡💙 @HanaHoops]

Praying for the safety of all these brave individuals standing up for what is right

[The Black Tucker Carlson Jr 🇺🇸 @B1TuckerCarlson]

It was at this moment he knew why the confederates lost the civil war ⚔️

[Zoom Afrika @zoomafrika1]

Symbols of Slavery

[Savos International @SavosAndSavos]

hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoohooooo

[Andrés 💪🕊 🍁 @andres20ad]

Los nazis se creían una raza superior: cometieron genocidio, bombardearon países vecinos y albergaban ambiciones territoriales. Los judíos sionistas se creen una raza superior: cometen genocidio, bombardean a vecinos y albergan ambiciones territoriales. Son exactamente lo mismo.

[Hombre Imparable @Hombrelmparable]

Pensé que era una broma cuando adoptó esa postura, hasta que...

[Atlas 🪶 @bookfanatic]

i need a whole movie trilogy abt the choctaw vampire hunters in sinners

[Petite Ebony Girl 🇵🇸 @PetiteEbonyGirl]

Yes, spot the difference??

[Liberio @LiberioMedia]

Boy calls female officer a racial slur and spits on her, she slaps him while restrained. Did she go too far?

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

The 1524 AD, map of Tenochtitlan, published in Europe, a significant depiction of the Aztec capital, likely based on the sketches by Hernán Cortés and indigenous sources. This map, appearing in Venice and Nuremberg, showcases the city's layout, including its temples, palaces, canals, and causeways, while also referencing Aztec practices like human sacrifice...

The map of Tenochtitlan, published in 1524 AD, one of the earliest European visual representations of the Aztec capital. It was included in a letter written by Hernán Cortés to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, and gave Europeans their first glimpse of the magnificent city. The map depicts a city of remarkable urban planning, built on an island in the middle of Lake Texcoco and connected to the mainland by causeways. It shows the city's grid-like layout, its temples, and the central ceremonial precinct, providing a visual testament to the awe-inspiring sophistication that Cortés and his men described.

In stark contrast, Diego Rivera's 1945 mural, "The Great City of Tenochtitlan," offers a vibrant, indigenous perspective of the same city before the Spanish conquest. As part of his larger work "Epic of the Mexican People" at the National Palace in Mexico City, Rivera's mural is a powerful piece of historical and political art. It depicts Tenochtitlan as a bustling, thriving metropolis filled with market scenes, agricultural activities, and a flourishing cultural and religious life. Rivera's work aims to reclaim the pre-Hispanic history of Mexico, portraying the Aztec capital not just as a marvel of engineering, but as the heart of a complex and rich civilization that was tragically destroyed.

Together, the 1524 map and the 1945 mural provide two distinct yet complementary views of Tenochtitlan. The map, while a tool of a conqueror, highlights the city's impressive structure and organization. The mural, created centuries later by a Mexican artist, celebrates the life, culture, and power of the civilization that built it. Both works underscore the scale of the city that left the Spanish so astounded they questioned if they were "dreaming."

#archaeohistories

[Native American History @_nativeamerica]

Sure does..

[Hollywood Horror Museum @horrormuseum]

A real fight breaks out at Universal in front of the Transformers ride, and Megatron responds exactly as you would expect him to!