I’m sorry but this is literally peak humor to me
Cravat-a-licious! This is a word that exists out there, right? It has to…
For centuries, herbs have been used in many ways. Two being medicinally and spiritually. Depending on the healing properties of herbs, they can be smoked, steeped as a tea or even used to make a poultice or tincture. This combination of natural herbs can assist in relieving multiple pain illnesses and promote relaxation when drunk as a tea.
General Aches & Pains, Migraines & Headaches, Depression, Anxiety, Insomnia, Menstrual Cramps, PMS, and Stress.
Blue Dream - I sprinkled a little Blue Dream in my blend because of it’s well known properties in healing pain, depression, nausea, stress, headaches, and fatigue. Adding this overall added a perfect balance because of it’s Sativa properties. This is great to add if you don’t want to feel extremely relaxed.
Chamomile - This herb has many therapeutic uses, in this case, it’s helpful uses are to calm the nervous system, promote general relaxation, and because of it’s muscle-relaxing effects, it can help sooth the muscles will relieving stress-related flatulences.
Feverfew - Used for the prevention of migraines & headaches, arthritis, fevers, muscle tension and pain, Feverfew is also used to lower blood pressure, lessen stomach irritation, stimulate the appetite and to improve digestion and kidney function. It has been indicated for colitis, dizziness, tinnitus and menstrual problems. Precaution: Not for use in pregnancy
Lavender - These flowers are full of medicinally active compounds. It can assist in healing depression, insomnia, stress, and headaches. When used as an essential oil for aromatherapy or used topically, Lavender has the same healing properties for these ailments and they do when steeped as a tea.
Licorice Root - Licorice root is one of the most widely used medicinal herbs worldwide. Apart from this herbs common use as a natural sweetener, Licorice Root is known to treat PMS, menstrual cramps, boost immune system, relieve pain & stress, and prevent heart disease.
Valerian Root - Valerian is well known for its sedative qualities and its ability to relax the central nervous system and the smooth muscle groups. With over 120 chemical components found in valerian, it is indicated for anxiety, confusion, cramp, depression, insomnia and disturbed sleep patterns, irregular menstruation, migraines, PMS, stress, tension and many more!
Willow Bark - Willow bark is the herbal analogue for aspirin. It is approved by the German Commission E in supporting joint health, as well as for alleviating occasional headaches in healthy individuals. It is traditionally used as an all-purpose pain reliever and anti-inflammatory.
Happy Healing,
by Jacqueline, the Plant Lady. (IG: jeditree)
✧ ・🕸️ ° 🎃 O c t o b e r : Movies To Watch This H a l l o w e e n 🎃 ° 🕸️ ・✧
Costume Appreciation: Aslaug + Jewelry/Accessories (Vikings)
Detail of Shirin, Queen of the Sassanian Empire, bathing. The hooves of the horse of King Khosrow can be seen at the top right. From the Kashmir Manuscript, 1791.
Shirin was the wife of Khosrow II, the shahanshah, or King of Kings, of the Sassanian (Persian) Empire. Her exact cultural/ethnic origins are debated; some sources say she was Roman (at her time that was the Byzantine Empire who considered themselves Roman) and others say she was Aramean, a non-Persian from the areas of Assyria and Babylonia.
What is known is that she was a Christian and Khosrow was Zoroastrian and that such a relationship was considered forbidden. Through all the turmoil in their lives, Shirin and Khosrow remained together. During that time she was able to gain support for the Christian minority in the empire.
Her and Khosrow’s lives and romance are retold, with fictional elements, in the Persian epic poem Shahnameh, the romance Khosrow and Shirin by the famed poet Nizami Ganjavi, and even in One Thousand and One Nights.
~Hasmonean
♡ costumes in the sissi trilogy – 39/50 ♡
sissi’s floral white dress
Hi! I'd like to see different ballet styles, productions and footage, and was wondering if you had links to some of them! Thank you so much.
French Ballet
Pierre Lacotte Reconstructions
La Sylphide 1972 | 2004
Paquita
Coppelia
Giselle
Rudolf Nureyev
Swan Lake
Sleeping Beauty 2005 |2013
Bayadere
Nutcracker 1989 | 2012
Raymonda
Don Quixote 2002 | 2012 (I, II)
Romeo and Juliet
Cinderella
Bournonville Ballet
La Sylphide: Danish Ballet
Etudes 1969 (II) | 2005
Flower Festival in Genzano Danish Ballet | POB | Mariinksy | Royal Ballet
Napoli
The Kermesse in Bruges
A Folk Tale
The Bournonville School
Russian Ballet
Marius Petipa revivals (originally premiered/staged at the Paris Opera)
> originally by Jules Perrot
La Esmeralda Mariinksy 1982 - 2012
Giselle Bolshoi: 1956 - 1975 | ABT 1969 - 1977 | La Scala | Mariinsky | ENB
> originally by Arthur Saint-Léon
Coppelia Bolshoi (Burlaka/Ratmansky Reconstruction)
> originally by Joseph Mazilier
Le Corsaire Bolshoi (Burlaka/Ratmansky Reconstruction) | Mariinsky
Marius Petipa
La Bayadere Mariinksy: 1964 - 1979 - 2014 | Bolshoi (Act III)
Don Quixote Bolshoi (I, II, III, IV) (2011) | Mariinsky | Mikhailovsky | ABT
Swan Lake: Bolshoi 1957 - 1983 - 2015 | Mariinsky 1986 - 2007 | Wiener Staatsoper
Sleeping Beauty Mariinsky 1969 | Bolshoi | ROH
The Nutcracker Mariinsky | Bolshoi
Raymonda Mariinsky | Bolshoi | La Scala (Vikharev Reconstruction)
La Fille du Pharaon (Lacotte Reconstruction)
Soviet Ballets
Romeo and Juliet Mariinsky (Lavrovsky) 1955 - 2013 | Bolshoi (Grigorovich) 1979 - 2013
Cinderella
Flames of Paris
Laurencia
Hamlet
Anyuta
Gayane (Armenia) Bolshoi 1980 | Mariinsky 2014
Shurale
Yuri Grigorovich
The Legend of Love
Spartacus 1970 |1977 | 2008
Ivan the Terrible 1975 | 1977 | 2015
The Stone Flower
English Ballet
Frederick Ashton
Sylvia
La Fille Mal Gardee
Swan Lake
Cinderella
The Dream ROH | ABT
La Valse
Kenneth MacMillan
Manon Danish Ballet | Royal Ballet
Romeo and Juliet
Mayerling
Anastasia
Balanchine - American Ballet
Symphony in C: NYCB | POB
Jewels: NYCB (Emeralds Diamonds) | Mariinsky
Stravinsky Violin Concerto
Serenade
Agon
Apollo 1960 |1968 | 1979
Theme and Variations: NYCB
A Midsummer Night’s Dream: NYCB | POB
Vienna Waltzes
Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux NYCB | Royal Ballet
Ballets Russes
Les Sylphides: Bolshoi | ABT | Kirov | Royal Ballet
Scheherezade
L’Apres midi d’une faune
The Firebird: Mariinsky | Bonus
Le Spectre de la Rose: POB
Petroushka: 1976 | 1992 | 2011
Rite of Spring: Joffrey Ballet | Mariinsky
El Sombrero de Tres Picos
Le Train Bleu
Parade
Les Noces: Royal Ballet | Mariinsky
The Prodigal Son
Documentaries
The Romantic Era
Giselle: A Documentary
Diaghilev
Classical Ballet
Agrippina Vaganova: The Great and Terrible
Ballerina: A Documentary in Four Parts
Tout prés des étoiles
The King Who Invented Dance
The Art of Baroque Dance
The Rite of Spring
The Children of Theatre Street
American Masters: Balanchine
Ballet Heroes
Les Enfants de la Danse
Historic Footage
The Art of Russian Ballet (Dudinskaya/Maximova)
Kirov Ballet Gala 1981
First Moscow International Ballet Competition, 1969
Galina Mezentseva
Irina Kolpakova
Ekaterina Maximova/Vladimir Vasiliev
Bolshoi Ballet, 1967
Maya Plisetskaya Dances, 1964
Yvette Chauviré
Anna Pavlova I | II | III | IV | V
Tamara Karsavina I | II | III | IV
Giovanni da Udine (1487-1561) - Dettaglio del finto pergolato con festoni di frutta e fiori che incornicia le Storie di Amore e Psiche, ciclo realizzato da Raffaello e aiuti nella Loggia di Psiche, Villa Farnesina, Roma.
Tra i tanti capricci realizzati da Giovanni si notano una serie di composizioni basate su zucchine, cetrioli ed altre verdure lungiformi, che prendono la forma di falli e che si pongono quali elementi apotropaici di fertilità e di buon augurio. Il più notevole, ricordato anche dal Vasari, è il capriccio posto sopra Mercurio ed indicato dalla stessa divinità.
“…sopra la figura di un Mercurio che vola ha finto per Priapo una zucca attraversata da villucchi, che ha per testicoli due petroncioni, e vicino al fiore di quella ha finto una ciocca di fichi brugiotti grossi, dentro a uno dei quali, aperto e troppo fatto, entra la punta della zucca col fiore, il quale capriccio è espresso con tanta grazia, che più non si piò alcuno immaginare”
Giorgio Vasari, vita di Giovanni da Udine.