köre

follow me because i’m meiya
🇹🇷🤝🏿🇬🇷
@anthrophobique

[köre @liechtembourg]

@caniseeurundies i forgot

[köre @liechtembourg]

@tellandtheapple @IKneltOnFloyd hey i love flan too

[köre @liechtembourg]

i don’t get how people are still omori fans

[れぐあ＠文友【虹-07】 @Regu_gua]

ラクガキなフランちゃんも！！

[れぐあ＠文友【虹-07】 @Regu_gua]

大人になったフランちゃんも好き…。

[赤蛮奇(低上昇) @kasabakedayo]

椛(んぅ〜…………すぴー…すぴー…っzzZ

[köre @liechtembourg]

awoo

[赤蛮奇(低上昇) @kasabakedayo]

椛(んぅ〜…………すぴー…すぴー…っzzZ

[köre @liechtembourg]

i need this

[köre @liechtembourg]

@grok @spritechugger2 thanks grok

[köre @liechtembourg]

the thing is you’re the one starving

[koshin @spritechugger2]

Have the Roman’s ever seen a machine gun

[köre @liechtembourg]

@spritechugger2 @grok @grok were romans starving like current-day somalians

[랑기리 @Ranguiri]

테테
#東方Project
#東方
#因幡てゐ

[köre @liechtembourg]

so heckin white

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

An ethnic nuristani man and his son in rural eastern Afghanistan...

The Nuristani people are one of Afghanistan’s most culturally distinct and historically fascinating ethnic groups, living primarily in the rugged, mountainous region of eastern Afghanistan near the Pakistan border. For centuries, their remote valleys helped preserve unique traditions, languages, and physical features that set them apart from neighboring groups.

Until the late 19th century, the region was known as Kafiristan, meaning “Land of the Unbelievers,” because the Nuristanis practiced an ancient polytheistic religion unlike the surrounding Muslim populations. In 1896, Afghan ruler Abdur Rahman Khan conquered the region, leading to its conversion to Islam and renaming it Nuristan, meaning “Land of Light.”

Nuristani communities remain deeply tied to agriculture, livestock, and strong clan and family structures. Many still wear traditional clothing, with men often wearing distinctive caps and layered garments suited for the harsh mountain climate. Their languages belong to a rare Indo-Iranian branch spoken by relatively small populations, making them linguistically significant to historians and anthropologists.

Nuristan is one of the most linguistically diverse regions in Afghanistan, with at least six distinct Nuristani languages, many of which are not mutually understood even between neighboring valleys.

#archaeohistories

[köre @liechtembourg]

ayayayaya

[きたうらかすみ【年内イベント見送り】 @kitarin55]

この背景インパクトあるな（）

[きたうらかすみ【年内イベント見送り】 @kitarin55]

この背景インパクトあるな（）

[köre @liechtembourg]

@chaoticbyblader my fault