@ Uncouth Reflections
UR Elsewhere
- Our NSFW Tumblr blog
-
Recent Posts
- Note to B—-: Science and Religion
- Watching Freedom of Speech Speed Atrophy in Real Time
- SCENES WE’D LIKE TO SEE*
- Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- Note to pals at S—–: Lin Wood Shocker
- Notes on Barbara and Night Train to Lisbon
- Is Culture Stuck?
- You Can Never Be Too Thin, Too Rich or Too Woke
- Notes on Fargo
- Boomers Won’t Go Away, Part XXV
Recent Comments
- ia on Watching Freedom of Speech Speed Atrophy in Real Time
- fenster on Watching Freedom of Speech Speed Atrophy in Real Time
- ia on Watching Freedom of Speech Speed Atrophy in Real Time
- Epaminondas on SCENES WE’D LIKE TO SEE*
- bluecat57 on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- flulrich on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- bluecat57 on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- Fenster on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- fenster on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- bluecat57 on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- bluecat57 on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- fenster on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- bluecat57 on Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- fenster on Note to pals at S—–: Lin Wood Shocker
- bluecat57 on Note to pals at S—–: Lin Wood Shocker
Tag Archives: Roman Empire
I was Surprised at a Scythian Speaking Greek
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: When Attila entered the village he was met by girls advancing in rows, under thin white canopies of linen, which were held up by the outside women who stood under them, and were so large that … Continue reading
Posted in Books Publishing and Writing, History
Tagged Attila the Hun, Huns, Priscus, Roman Empire
3 Comments
A Magnificence Suitable to a People Who Styled Themselves the Masters of the World
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes: The only merit of the administration of Carinus that history could record, or poetry celebrate, was the uncommon splendor with which, in his own and his brother’s name, he exhibited the Roman games of the theatre, … Continue reading