Gregorian Gallery

katamariamore coroner owlsparagus skullovinbiswingers nobaharudaisuki
identifythefash:rainy-haze-days:zsnes:this person is a gregorian monk that got transported hundreds
This needs to be sung as a Gregorian chant. That would complete me.
Happy New Years!By the time you are reading this you are probably full of pork and sauerkraut, candy
nae-design:The 366 Days of HanakomonConsidering Japan didn’t adopt the Gregorian calendar until the
How George Washington was born on both February 11th, 1731 and February 22nd, 1732,One interesting q
takawaste:when that new antiphonal gregorian chant drop at the monastery and you’ve had a little too
s0irenic: abstract (77) gregorian chants that I have not heard in a long timeHarry Moody
thequeensenglish: “December is the twelfth and final month of the Gregorian calendar and the first m
catie-does-things: seekingmybeloved: Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer…in Latin…in Gregorian Chant. 
Bust of a woman. Cerveteri, 300 - 250 B.C., terracotta. Gregorian Etruscan Museum.“The bust is not a
tintinnabulums:Mirror with engraving of Calchas. Vulci. Late 5th century B.C., bronze. Gregorian Etr
Figurine of haruspex. From the right bank of the Tiber. 4th century B.C., bronze. Gregorian Etruscan
Sarcophagus. Tuscania, necropolis of Carcarello, Vipinana tomb. 310 - 300 B.C., tufa. Gregorian Etru
Applique with the head of Medusa. Vulci. Late 3rd - first half of 2nd century B.C.; gold. Gregorian
Graziani Putto. Sanguineto, near Lake Trasimeno. Early 2nd century B.C., bronze. Gregorian Etruscan
Mirror with engraving of Calchas. Vulci. Late 5th century B.C., bronze. Gregorian Etruscan Museum.&n
Statue of a youth. Tarquinia. Late 4th - 3rd century B.C., bronze. Gregorian Etruscan Museum. 
Figurine of haruspex. From the right bank of the Tiber. 4th century B.C., bronze. Gregorian Etruscan
Mars of Todi. Todi, Monte Santo area. End of 5th century B.C., bronze. Gregorian Etruscan Museum.&ld
Acroterion with winged horse. Cerveteri, 500 - 475 B.C., polychrome terracotta. Gregorian Etruscan M
Bust of a woman. Cerveteri, 300 - 250 B.C., terracotta. Gregorian Etruscan Museum.“The bust is
Obviously I have to toss these up before the gregorian calendar acts all goofy, just for bad luck.
A bit of February 24th history…1582 - Pope Gregory XIII announces New Style (Gregorian) c
So it’s new year’s day on the Gregorian calendar and the cards perfectly reflect my inne
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