Wedding photo from 1892, villages around the city of Sofia, Bulgaria 🇧🇬

@europeanvolk

Russian girls in folk clothing 🇷🇺
@eurasianvolk

What a beautiful life our pagan ancestors have lived so in-tuned with their local wild surroundings, with their spirituality being directly connected to their native land, native nature and ecosystem.

"Njörd's desire of the Sea" (1908) by W. G. Collingwood

I think the author has added the so-called Star of David because this symbol was not originally the Star of David and was not used by Jewish people

Not sure why the author decided to add the star of david there. Other than that, it’s a nice collection of traditional European swastikas and other symbols.

Cecrops the first king of Athens

He was a half-man-half-snake, but despite such monstrous appearance Cecrops is remembered as a wise ruler who brought laws to first Atheneans and taught them how to build altars and offer sacrifice.

According to Pausanias:
Cecrops was the first to name Zeus the Supreme god, and refused to sacrifice anything that had life in it, but burnt instead on the altar the national cakes which the Athenians still call pelanoi. But Lycaon brought a human baby to the altar of Lycaean Zeus, and sacrificed it, pouring out its blood upon the altar, and according to the legend immediately after the sacrifice he was changed from a man to a wolf.

Bridge and Gorges of the Dala River in Leuekerbad - by Caspar Wolf, c'1777

Music on the Oregon Trail
by Benjamin Wu