Mammoth Cave1 (by eXposed! Photography)
IMGP8815 (by Sylvain Evueb)
Monster of the Day: Cave_ by ~SHadoW-Net
Opal island. [3722 × 2451]
Your humble author gives D&D some props in a detail from “Tips on How to Enjoy the Upcoming Depression” from Arthur magazine, 2008. Art by the unfadeable Joseph Remnant.
Wow. This is getting some love! Awesome. I hope people are clicking the links, though…
Hotel La Montana Magica – Huilo Chile via ademiromano
Limestone quarry, Moscow province (by label_inside)
I Hit It With My Axe!: DM Confessional
To my dear D&D players,
Even though I:
-try to constantly kill/maim/hurt your characters & everything they hold dear
-force your characters to make terrible moral decisions like either destroying an entire plane or granting incredible power to your greatest enemies
-throw you into deadly situations when you’ve had no chance to rest & are completely under-prepared
-bring the smallest story/character details from the past back to haunt you
-laugh maniacally whenever I roll a critical hit
I’m secretly cheering you on every step of the way.
The best victories are those hardest fought for. May you find the key to victory in (almost) all the troubles I walk you into while laughing to myself about the grisly fate awaiting you. May the fictitious gods smile upon you, my PCs!
(Source: etherealwarrior)
The Grianan of Aileach, County Donegal, Ireland
The Grianan of Aileach is an Iron Age stone fortress that was occupied from about 800 BC till about 1200 CE. According to legend, it was built by the renowned Kind Daghda of the Tuatha de Danann. Supposedly, the king’s son Aeah was buried in the center of the fortress.The fort was the seat of the Kingdom of Aileach, who ruled much of Ulster at the time. It was raised once by Vikings, and Murtaigh O’Brien, Kind of Munster finished the job in 1191. It was restored to its current state in the 19th century.
The actual purpose of the place is somewhat of a mystery. Ring forts and hill forts were often used to contain cattle, and served as a defense when under attack. But the size and grandeur of the place leads most to believe it also had a special governmental purpose. In addition, there are theories that the word Gianana means sunny place, and that it also served as a sun temple.
For the Love of God - Damien Hirst
It consists of a platinum cast of an 18th century human skull encrusted with 8,601 flawless diamonds, including a pear-shaped pink diamond located in the forehead that is known as the Skull Star Diamond. The skull’s teeth are original, and were purchased by Hirst in London
Nightbane
Relative sizes of extradimensional holding devices in D&D - Dungeon Inspiration


