Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Gobannon (Govannon, Goibniu)- The Divine Smith and God of magic. Associated with metals, forges, blacksmithing tools, and the transforming fire.
Sarah Owen • Celtic Spirituality: A Beginners Guide To Celtic Spirituality
"Once, and once alone, will I defend your empire from the fiend that rises against it. Soon, I will have greater concerns…so you must raise protectors of your own. They will defend us all from the great calamity that follows. I await your success, Underlord."
Will Wight • Cradle, Path of Gold: Box Set (Cradle Collection Book 2)
Sildriel
@sildriel-0b87e1d6a059429e
attempted a translation of the inscription. The first word seemed to be the name of a god or gods – the Lugoves. It was a Celtic name, similar to ‘Lugh’ in the Irish pantheon and ‘Lleu’ in Welsh. So the inscription began by invoking the Lugoves of the Neri tribe. Then, ‘araiai kalte’ could mean something about ploughed land and a grove – which refe
... See moreAlice Roberts • The Celts: Search for a Civilization
A more human version can be read in Seneca’s Letters from a Stoic, a soothing and surprisingly readable book that I distribute to my trader friends (Seneca also took his own life when cornered by destiny).
Nassim Nicholas Taleb • Fooled by Randomness: The Hidden Role of Chance in Life and in the Markets (Incerto Book 1)
she was doing what her spirit had designed itself to do. She was answering questions.
Rosemary Kirstein • The Steerswoman
Silmarilian
@udy
the other side of the world, Suriel touched up the ruins of an ancient temple, restoring it enough that it would be discovered years sooner than otherwise. In its depths were insights into the Void that would lead to the summoning of Fiends. Ozriel observed the world, watching her work. “It must hurt you to heal them so that they can destroy themse
... See moreWill Wight • Dreadgod (Cradle Book 11)
7 And in the days of Artaxerxes, Bishlam and Mithredath and Tabeel and the rest of their associates wrote to King Artaxerxes of Persia; the letter was written in Aramaic and translated.[5] 8Rehum the royal deputy and Shimshai the scribe wrote a letter against Jerusalem to King Artaxerxes as follows 9(then Rehum the royal deputy, Shimshai the scribe
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