Saint Gothic Designs

Video Moon Magazine X Dragon Slayer

by: Wish Fire

Saint Gothic

Video Moon Magazine X Dragon Slayer
Lorde announces ‘What Was That’ will release Tonight at Midnight ET.
www.x.com/PopBase/status/1915077078518469060
Every kiss begins with K!
www.x.com/RuPaulsDragRace/status/1915105548258697296
Every year, we gather in honor of Yom HaShoah to mourn the more than 6 million Jews who were murdered in the Holocaust — persecuted, imprisoned and murdered solely because of who they were and how they worshipped.
It can be hard to comprehend the sheer scale of that horror.
We all have a responsibility to do our part to prevent an atrocity like that from happening ever again — and that means we each have a responsibility to learn, listen, and remember.
www.x.com/GovernorShapiro/status/1915134916032872650
www.x.com/KurdistanAu/status/1915134937654579590
Black Stork
www.x.com/BOCIEK1919/status/1687864531379511296
Video Moon Magazine X Dragon Slayer
www.x.com/MID_RF/status/1915133797483634838
The NEW Pocket Play Shadow Palette in Pretty Petal
www.x.com/stilacosmetics/status/1915133849132052766
Video Moon Magazine X Dragon Slayer
The remains of an Iron Age chariot wheel have been discovered at the site of a new Highland golf course.
Archaeologists made the find in a pit used for cremations thousands of years ago.
Flint tools and evidence of at least 25 Neolithic wooden buildings were also uncovered during excavations at the site of the new Old Petty championship golf course, near Inverness.
Avon Archaeology Highland described the discovery of the chariot wheel as "rare".
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2yw30y8p9o
Meet Winston. Lovesick Lullaby global release times. Music video out Friday 4pm (BST).
www.x.com/yungblud/status/1915090341016768919
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BllCliUcSIA&list=RDBllCliUcSIA
Video Moon Magazine X Dragon Slayer
www.x.com/TommyShelby_30/status/1915067687086035287
אם ההגנה על הדמוקרטיה היא הערך הכי עליון של ראש השב״כ, האם לדעתכם רונן בר יכול גם לאפשר פלישה קטנה של החמאס כדי לערער את ״הדיקטטורה״ (איך שהוא תופס את המציאות)?
אחרי שרואים שלרשע הזה אין עכבות מוסריות, הכל יכול להיות על הפרק.
יכול להיות שהוא לא ציפה לטבח כזה נוראי, אך לא מן הנמנע שהוא לא מנע טבח קטן, כי הוא חשב שזה יערער את הממשלה, אך הוא לא ציפה שזה יתפתח לטבח גדול, כי מבחינתו האיום הכי גדול על המדינה הוא הכהניזם ולא האיסלמיזם או הקפלניזם.
www.x.com/Torat_IDF/status/1914929191927029822
Ustawy z podpisem Prezydenta RP:
zmieniającą ustawę o zmianie ustawy o ochronie zabytków i opiece nad zabytkami,
o zmianie ustawy o Narodowym Instytucie Wolności – Centrum Rozwoju Społeczeństwa Obywatelskiego.
Video Moon Magazine X Dragon Slayer
www.x.com/prezydentpl/status/1915070461450260807
Addison Rae announces her debut album, ‘addison.’
www.x.com/TheAJayll/status/1915011766423085232
Out June 6th.
Champions are not born. Champions are made in practice.
www.x.com/ValaAfshar/status/1914714174313382212
In the context of the demonic, caves often symbolize hidden, dark, or forbidden realms associated with evil, mystery, or the underworld. They can represent:
Portals to the Underworld: Caves are frequently seen as gateways to hell or demonic realms in various mythologies and religious traditions, where malevolent entities reside.
Places of Concealment: They symbolize secrecy, where demonic forces lurk, plot, or hide from divine light or human discovery.
Chaos and the Unknown: The dark, labyrinthine nature of caves evokes fear of the unknown, aligning with demonic themes of disorder and deception.
Spiritual Trials or Temptation: In some narratives, caves are settings where individuals face demonic influences or spiritual tests, as their isolation amplifies vulnerability.
Primal Fear: The oppressive darkness and confinement of caves tap into primal human fears, often exploited in demonic imagery to evoke dread.
Brent Money’s HBO 2197.
www.x.com/SlowToWrite/status/1914762830902878716
These stories vary in tone and purpose—some are religious allegories, others heroic epics—but they share the archetype of a courageous figure facing a monstrous, often symbolic, foe. Dragons typically represent chaos, greed, or evil,
making their slayers emblems of order and virtue. If you want more details on any specific tale or culture, or even modern dragon-slaying stories, let me know!
Susanoo and Yamata no Orochi (Japanese Mythology)
The Shinto storm god Susanoo encounters a grieving family terrorized by the eight-headed serpent Yamata no Orochi.
Susanoo tricks the beast by intoxicating it with sake, then slays it, finding the sacred sword Kusanagi in its tail. This myth ties to divine heroism and Japan’s imperial regalia.
Dobrynya Nikitich and the Zmey Gorynych (Slavic Folklore)
In Russian byliny (epic tales), the bogatyr Dobrynya battles Zmey Gorynych, a three-headed fire-breathing dragon. After a fierce struggle,
Dobrynya beheads the beast, freeing captives and cleansing the land. The tale reflects Slavic warrior ideals and the fight against chaos.
Sigurd and Fafnir (Norse Mythology)
From the Volsunga Saga, Sigurd, guided by the trickster god Loki’s foster-brother Regin, slays the dragon Fafnir, a greedy dwarf transformed by cursed gold. Sigurd stabs Fafnir’s
heart from a pit beneath its slithering path, gaining wisdom by tasting its blood. The story, echoed in Wagner’s Ring Cycle, explores betrayal and destiny
Beowulf and the Dragon (Anglo-Saxon Epic)
In the Old English epic, the aging hero Beowulf faces a dragon awakened by a thief stealing its hoard. The fire-breathing beast ravages
the Geats’ lands. Beowulf, with his loyal retainer Wiglaf, battles the dragon, killing it with a mortal wound but dying from its venomous bite. This tale underscores sacrifice and the inevitability of death.
St. George and the Dragon (Christian Legend)
A Roman soldier, St. George, arrives in a Libyan town terrorized by a dragon demanding human sacrifices. When the king’s daughter is offered, George confronts the beast, wounding it with his lance.
He tames it with the princess’s girdle and slays it before the townsfolk, symbolizing faith overcoming evil. The story, rooted in medieval hagiography, spread across Europe, making George a patron saint.
Dragon-slaying stories are a staple of mythology and folklore across cultures, blending heroism, danger, and the triumph of good over chaos.
Post-World War II Boom: Ramen gained popularity after World War II due to food shortages and an influx of cheap wheat flour from the United States, which was used to produce affordable noodles. Street stalls proliferated, making ramen a staple for
workers. The iconic tonkotsu (pork bone broth) ramen, known for its milky texture, was accidentally created in 1947 in Fukuoka when a chef over-boiled pork bones.
Early Adoption in Japan: One theory suggests ramen was first eaten in Japan in the 1660s by Tokugawa Mitsukuni, prepared by a Chinese scholar, Zhu Shunsui. However, the more widely accepted timeline points to the Meiji era (1868–1912), when
Japan opened to foreign trade, and Chinese restaurants in Yokohama’s Chinatown served la mian, which evolved into ramen. The first documented ramen shop, Rairaiken, opened in Tokyo’s Asakusa district in 1910.
Origins in China: The concept of noodles in a soupy broth, known as lamian (pulled noodles), originated in China. These noodles were introduced to Japan in the late 19th to early 20th century, likely through Chinese migrants settling in port cities
like Yokohama, Kobe, and Nagasaki. The dish was initially called Nankin soba (Nanjing noodles) or Shina soba (Chinese noodles).
Ramen, a beloved Japanese noodle dish, has its roots in Chinese cuisine. While it’s now a cultural icon in Japan, its story begins centuries ago with Chinese immigrants bringing wheat-based noodle dishes to Japan.
It's Saint George's Day! Patron Saint of Soldiers (among other things)
Here's a manuscript illumination I drew of St. George and the Dragon in the style of the "BL Royal 20 C VII Chroniques de France ou de St Denis" Manuscript ca. 1380-1400
www.x.com/Mud_and_Blood/status/1782664531799634203
St George dispatches a dragon on a Flemish chest of c1450 at Southwold, Suffolk. Today's the feast of St George, patron saint of England. 
www.x.com/SimoninSuffolk/status/1915122868498919664
Legend has it that top dragon-botherer, St George, was actually born in Coventry. This alternate origin story may stem from Richard Johnson’s book ‘The 7 Champions of Christendom’ (c.1596) which featured the saint’s associations with the city.
www.x.com/WarksFolklore/status/1914949721870798939
Saint George strikes down the dragon 1520
www.x.com/saintgothic/status/1915127582737256538
Happy St George's Day!
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1463 dragon slayer
www.x.com/saintgothic/status/1915127367124787258
Saint George Killing the Dragon,
Zanino di Pietro
“Non serviam.”
(I will not serve.)
— the defiant cry of the dragon.
But Saint Michael answers:
“Dominum Deum tuum adorabis et Illi soli servies.”
(The Lord thy God thou shalt adore, and Him only shalt thou serve.)
And the dragon is crushed beneath his feet.
www.x.com/latinedisce/status/1915035803123585244
1608 (dragon slayer)
www.x.com/saintgothic/status/1915126948453605536
Gustave Мoreau, Saint George and the Dragon, c.1890
www.x.com/solas_na_greine/status/1915074981983035812
I shall slay the dragon
www.x.com/saintgothic/status/1915126717049700631
Versace La Vacanza
Now at https://e-versace.com/LaVacanza25
Photography by Zoë Ghertner