toonvmi:

Neuschwanstein Castle, Germany

toonvmi:

Neuschwanstein Castle, Germany

Posted 6 months ago With 2,605 notes

Source: kvsper Reblogged from: owlapin
11/29/12 — 6:40pm Notes: 2605 Short URL: http://tmblr.co/Z1MT5yYJq28i
2,605 notes
did-you-kno:

Source

Posted 7 months ago With 12,247 notes

12,247 notes
travelthisworld:

Neuschwanstein Castle, Bavaria, Germany

Posted 9 months ago With 241 notes

241 notes
For anyone feeling down right now.

petitmaple:

allamericanblogging:

hetaliafantasy:

spains-dick:

OMFG

I JUST DIED

 What is this Crack?! xDDDDD

((Shhh, it is three am stop giggling like a maniac))

Posted 1 year ago With 262 notes

262 notes
aph-headcanon:

“On Christmas 1914 during WWI, a ceasefire known as the Christmas Truce occurred between German and British soldiers on the Western Front.
On December 24 there was an unofficial ceasefire between German and British troops. The German soldiers started decorating their trenches, singing Christmas carols. The British started singing carols of their own, and the two sides started wishing the other a happy Christmas. They ventured onto no man’s land (the area between the trenches) and started exchanging small gifts like food, tobacco, and alcohol. Some soldiers started a football game, which men from both sides joined. The troops collected their dead and they held a joint burial service.
The Christmas Truce is seen as a brief moment of peace and humanity from one of the World’s most violent wars and every year (excluding the Christmases during WWII) England and Germany get together to play a game of football to commemorate the event.” — Anonymous

aph-headcanon:

“On Christmas 1914 during WWI, a ceasefire known as the Christmas Truce occurred between German and British soldiers on the Western Front.

On December 24 there was an unofficial ceasefire between German and British troops. The German soldiers started decorating their trenches, singing Christmas carols. The British started singing carols of their own, and the two sides started wishing the other a happy Christmas. They ventured onto no man’s land (the area between the trenches) and started exchanging small gifts like food, tobacco, and alcohol. Some soldiers started a football game, which men from both sides joined. The troops collected their dead and they held a joint burial service.

The Christmas Truce is seen as a brief moment of peace and humanity from one of the World’s most violent wars and every year (excluding the Christmases during WWII) England and Germany get together to play a game of football to commemorate the event.” — Anonymous

Posted 1 year ago With 395 notes

395 notes
aph-headcanon:

— freakanature06

Posted 1 year ago With 89 notes

89 notes