@rinnanoir: с нетерпением жду ее появления в сюжете | ac:danzei #рекомендации #рек #геншин #геншинимпакт #царица #анастасияфедеровнаснежная #fyp #genshin #GenshinImpact #Tsaritsa #anastasyafeodorovnasnezhnaya

–risha☆ I AM IN CHINA GUYS🇨🇳
–risha☆ I AM IN CHINA GUYS🇨🇳
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Monday 06 July 2026 16:39:19 GMT
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genshmems1
GenshMems :
Трагичных парочек и так хватает, а вот трагедия материнства у нас вроде только в зл Шилонен встречается и всё, прям раскрытая. Это грустно, но очень мило. Мне нравится знать, что могущественная Царица была любящей мамой.
2026-07-11 16:16:10
8
tls49_51
Tls49 :
Интересно, чтобы стало с теми людьми, которые сказали это несколько лет назад? Хотя что я спрашиваю. Этих людей сожрали бы
2026-07-06 18:10:57
13
mokkolol
ᗰOƘƘᎧ :
Это безумно мило и трогательно, надеюсь, Царица сможет отомстить за своего ребёнка)
2026-07-07 05:08:59
16
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The Wise Woman ✨️💚 For centuries, communities held a base knowledge of healing plants, trees, shrubs and waters. They could recognise common ailments and often work with what grew in their garden or locally to help combat issues.  But what they could not cure themselves, they would seek from the wise woman of the village for. The herbalist. The hedgewitch. The healer.  Every village had their own wise woman, and her knowledge was often passed down generationally. Her skills were so sought out that many common folk relied on her to keep them alive and well.  That is exactly what King Henry the 8th saw amongst his subjects. Suprisingly, for all his faults when it came to women, he passed a law that protected the rights of the wise woman. Henry the 8th was a keen herbalist himself, and was also not a fan of the modern physicians who were monopolosing medicine. He recognised that the poorer of his subjects couldn't afford these extorionate fees, and created the Herbalists Charter of King Henry the 8th.  Allowing anyone who was skilled in herbal knowledge to practice freely without fear of prosecution. And, dare I say, we have him to thank as one reason why we can so readily practice herbalism at home today.  Now, this isn't to say that modern medicine does not have its place. Of course it does. But sometimes you would be better off looking at whats growing in your garden before popping to the pharmacist. 🌿🌱 As someone who was taught this, and is a third generation herbalist and hedgewitch, I personally don't like to see how innaccessible some people make herbalism out to be. It doesn't have to be complex or even neat! I'll still gather herbs in an old shopping bag, or write on jars with masking tape. It's all about practicing in whatever way is accessible to you, and of course, making sure to identify all herbs correctly before use.  I think it's time that we bring the practice of the wise woman back 🙌✨️ 'Two things my Lord, must ye know of the wise woman. First, she is, a woman! And second, she is... Wise?'  (10 gold🌟 if you can identify this very niche quote)  . . . . #medievalhistory #thewisewoman #villageherbalist #herbalmedicine
The Wise Woman ✨️💚 For centuries, communities held a base knowledge of healing plants, trees, shrubs and waters. They could recognise common ailments and often work with what grew in their garden or locally to help combat issues. But what they could not cure themselves, they would seek from the wise woman of the village for. The herbalist. The hedgewitch. The healer. Every village had their own wise woman, and her knowledge was often passed down generationally. Her skills were so sought out that many common folk relied on her to keep them alive and well. That is exactly what King Henry the 8th saw amongst his subjects. Suprisingly, for all his faults when it came to women, he passed a law that protected the rights of the wise woman. Henry the 8th was a keen herbalist himself, and was also not a fan of the modern physicians who were monopolosing medicine. He recognised that the poorer of his subjects couldn't afford these extorionate fees, and created the Herbalists Charter of King Henry the 8th. Allowing anyone who was skilled in herbal knowledge to practice freely without fear of prosecution. And, dare I say, we have him to thank as one reason why we can so readily practice herbalism at home today. Now, this isn't to say that modern medicine does not have its place. Of course it does. But sometimes you would be better off looking at whats growing in your garden before popping to the pharmacist. 🌿🌱 As someone who was taught this, and is a third generation herbalist and hedgewitch, I personally don't like to see how innaccessible some people make herbalism out to be. It doesn't have to be complex or even neat! I'll still gather herbs in an old shopping bag, or write on jars with masking tape. It's all about practicing in whatever way is accessible to you, and of course, making sure to identify all herbs correctly before use. I think it's time that we bring the practice of the wise woman back 🙌✨️ 'Two things my Lord, must ye know of the wise woman. First, she is, a woman! And second, she is... Wise?' (10 gold🌟 if you can identify this very niche quote) . . . . #medievalhistory #thewisewoman #villageherbalist #herbalmedicine

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