#medicisource

[henrycavillary]

[perioddrama]

MEDICI (2016–2019)

[tercessketchfield]

i medici + alignment chart

[sugarbarbie-ocs]

OC : Felicity Florent

❛❛ 273 AC, was a year of much chaos for House Martell, the cause of which was the fierce Prince Oberyn Martell, at the time a boy of six and ten, was sent away to Oldtown after his actions led to the death of Lord Edger Yronwood, though none would dare call it "exile" fearing the rage of the young prince. It was In Oldtown where Oberyn was first introduced to Lady Felicity Florent, the charming ward of Lord Leyton Hightower and Lady Rhae Florent... ❜❜

OG GIF CREDITS : @psychecreations @perotovar @pedrorascal @medicisource @markantonys

[amandaseyfriedd]

Richard Madden in I Medici; (2016)

[perioddramasource]

MEDICI: THE MAGNIFICENT | Episode 8 'Mass'

[sejanuspiinth]

matilda de angelis as catarina da cremona in leonardo : episode 1 ( 2021 ).

[lochiels]

Contessina de Bardi, Medici: Masters of Florence - "Temptation"

[ceremonial]

Alessandra Mastronardi as Lucrezia Donati Medici: The Magnificent, 2018

[henrycavillary]

DANIEL SHARMAN as Lorenzo de Medici MEDICI 2.02

[behindfairytales]

icons of Francesca Del Fa in Medici (s2) as Novella Foscari

more on the source link

[tercessketchfield]

I posted 2,127 times in 2022

That's 439 more posts than 2021!

73 posts created (3%)

2,054 posts reblogged (97%)

Blogs I reblogged the most:

@tercessketchfield

@quietparanoiac

@lochiels

@ohsalome

@medicisource

I tagged 2,124 of my posts in 2022

#wardrobe - 424 posts

#hairstyleheaddress - 411 posts

#tudors - 407 posts

#renaissance - 349 posts

#becoming elizabeth - 347 posts

#mary i - 281 posts

#medici - 252 posts

#i can forgo queue but not respect - 242 posts

#jane austen - 237 posts

#history - 211 posts

Longest Tag: 139 characters

#however i half hoped anne stanhope would materialize in s2 and would make revenge for somerset together with mary but ok i can live without

My Top Posts in 2022:

#5

See the full post

403 notes - Posted August 13, 2022

#4

See the full post

416 notes - Posted February 1, 2022

#3

See the full post

569 notes - Posted July 13, 2022

#2

regency-set (or indeed any) period drama be like:

every other character: * more or less accurately dressed; at least the main aspects of historical costume are preserved in outfits and hairstyless *

the main heroine: * loose hair, vamp make, prom dress / male suit *

the filmmakers: You simply don’t get it; she’s a nonconforming free-spirit. She’s modern, you know? We wanted to give her a personality what

647 notes - Posted July 15, 2022

My #1 post of 2022

Why do you think you can give Jane Austen’s heroine “a personality”? If she envisaged and created her as timid, quiet, and largely ignored by those she loves girl, then it was to the purpose? If she created her a gentle, thoughtful, unassuming, and merciful lady, then she meant it exactly like that, not because Austen was less clever than you and couldn’t create a “modern” heroine? While none of these qualities exclude sense, brain, originality, and strength of character. Isn’t that already a personalty, like it or not? You’ve no right to cross out heroine’s real personality just because you cannot understand, appreciate, or properly portray it, and turn her, instead, into another instagram girl or an underbread tomboy with no understanding of time and society, just to suit your vanity. Total absence of manners is NOT an equivalent of cleverness, wit, and free spirit; Jane Austen doesn’t deserve the insult to have those carefully and thoughtfully written characters portrayed as clovns. Go give a personality to Hugo’s Cosette or any other of those pretty-faced and empty-headed heroines who inhabit victorian era novels so densily, and have nothing but beauty to boast of. (Not to scold Hugo though, he had his own genius; - tbh, Cosette here is just the latest specimen of the kind I discovered, but one may safely write the name of any victorian heroine fitting the description, there are a lot of- and, yeah, I admit that the Cosette-child had a great deal more character than the adult- ; But I think Jane Austen had at least several-levels more qualified understanding of female characters than most victorian writers generally did).

1,038 notes - Posted July 10, 2022

Get your Tumblr 2022 Year in Review →

[christophernolan]

MATTEO MARTARI as Francesco Pazzi | MEDICI 2016-2019

[lorenzo-clarice]

MEDICI: 3.08 The Fate of the City

[perioddramasource]

Clarice and Lorenzo in Medici: The Magnificent

[feodor-dostoevsky]

Matteo Martari in MEDICI (2017-2019)