Inanna, Ishtar, Astarte, Aphrodite, Venus, Freyja, Mary, Lucifer, Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli, Azura, Jotaro Kujo, etc. Do you of know any?
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
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Chanel dress ca. 1925 via The Costume Institute of The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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This is gonna bounce around in my head for the rest of the day and I'm okay with that.
Historians always talk about how impressive Martin Septim's translation of the Mysterium Xarxes is. And like yeah, translating a daedric artifact in record time with minimal effects to your sanity and well-being is impressive. BUT I think everyone forgets the fact that he did it while also getting his dick sucked clean off by the Hero of Kvatch which only makes it even more impressive.
The man was a truly gifted scholar.
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He was not born a god. His destiny did not lead him to this crime. He chose this path of his own free will. He stole the godhood and murdered the Hortator. Vivec wrote this.
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L'Art et la mode, no. 45, vol. 38, 10 novembre 1917, Paris. A la comédie-française: L'Autre Danger. Dessin de Meignoz. Bibliothèque nationale de France
Mme Bartet.
Robe en mousseline blanche sur fond de satin rose, garnie de broderie d'argent.
White muslin dress on a pink satin background, trimmed with silver embroidery.
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Mlle Robinne.
Robe en satin "vert Empire", brodée "argent"; tunique de tulle "vert Empire"; roses rouges et girandole de perles sur les bras.
"Empire green" satin dress, embroidered "silver"; "Empire green" tulle tunic; red roses and pearl garland on the arms.
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Mlle Maille.
Robe en satin "rose ancien", garnie de broderie "vieux rouge" et "or".
“Old pink” satin dress, trimmed with “old red” and “gold” embroidery.
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Evening Dress of Empress Maria Feodorovna
1890s
House of Worth
Hermitage Museum
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Early-20th century ivory-colored slip dress with black gauze overlay, lace-trimmed bodice, and white beading
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1925 c. Evening/dinner dress of silk, beads and diamante, French. From Art Deco, Art Nouveau & 20th Century Decoratif Arts Group, FB.
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ab. 1901 Dress (American)
silk, cotton; rib weave, moiré, lace, velvet
(Rhode Island School of Design Museum)
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ab. 1918 Purple velvet and crepe georgette dress and cape travel ensemble (going-away) by Mme. Helene Scholësser, USA
(Kent State University Museum)
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• Dress.
Date: 1910's
Place of origin: United States
Medium: Silk satin, sillk velvet, lace
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Town dress with chemisette owned by Empress Josephine, First Empire
From the Chateau de Malmaision Costume Collection app:
“This high-waisted dress with its square, low-cut neckline and decorated with white embroidered flowers and leaves is typical of the fashion at the start of the First Empire. To conceal the low neckline, it could be worn with a chemisette which was slipped inside the dress. This one is in white muslin, embroidered with a sprinkling of flowers and embellished with a ruché trim. This outfit comes from the family of Madame Poyard who looked after the Empress’s wardrobe after 1809.”
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