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  • cabinporn:

Dwelling on the Drina River near the town of Bajina Basta, Serbia.
Photograph by Uros Petrovic.

    cabinporn:

    Dwelling on the Drina River near the town of Bajina Basta, Serbia.

    Photograph by Uros Petrovic.

    Source: cabinporn
    • 4 days ago
    • 1537 notes
  • (via gentleporn)

    Source: sorry-for-being-alive
    • 4 days ago
    • 34433 notes
  • I love her

    I love her

    (via raisedxbyxlions)

    Source: m0rtality
    • 5 days ago
    • 633 notes
  • Worst thing of feeling bad
    Its when you know that you cant do shit to feel better and its your fault Only thing that make you smile that you know you wouldnt do the same mistake twice and if you do it your just a moron

    • 1 week ago
    • 2 weeks ago
  • earthlynation:

Yes Please

    earthlynation:

    Yes Please

    Source: earthlynation
    • 2 weeks ago
    • 2500 notes
  • love-laughlife:

The greatest weakness of 
most humans is their hesitancy
tell others how they love them
while they’re alive. 
- OPTIMUS PRIME
Want more true love quotes:
visit @
http://love-laughlife.tumblr.com/

    love-laughlife:

    The greatest weakness of

    most humans is their hesitancy

    tell others how they love them

    while they’re alive. 

    - OPTIMUS PRIME

    Want more true love quotes:

    visit @

    http://love-laughlife.tumblr.com/

    Source: love-laughlife
    • 3 weeks ago
    • 20 notes
  • unhistorical:

    July 24, 1911: Machu Picchu is (re)-discovered.

    In the fifteenth century, Machu Picchu was built by the flourishing Inca Empire for purposes that are still uncertain. Some scholars theorize that it was used as a sort of convent for the “Accla Cluna”, or “Virgins of the Sun”, while many believe it was used as a royal retreat for the Inca emperor Pachacuti. The orientation of the site, positioned so that the sun aligned with nearby mountains during solstices and equionxes, suggests that Machu Picchu was sacred to at least some degree. Machu Picchu may have even been an agricultural testing ground of sorts, used to experiment with terraced farming techniques. Whatever the city was, it was not used for very long - by 1600, it had been abandoned, its residents either dead from disease or forced out by the conquistadors. For centuries, Machu Picchu remained hidden and unknown, an archaeological treasure hidden by jungle and the surrounding mountains. 

    In 1911, an American named Hiram Bingham III (a possible real-life inspiration of Indiana Jones) became one of the first outsiders to visit the ruins in probably hundreds of years. Really, Bingham did not “discover” Machu Picchu; locals knew of the site, and others claimed to have visited the site before Bingham, but he was the first to excavate and publicize it. In 1983, it became a UNESCO World Heritage Site, described as “an absolute masterpiece of architecture and a unique testimony to the Inca civilization.”

    Source: unhistorical
    • 3 weeks ago
    • 336 notes
  • (via niccivegas)

    Source: dr3aming-reality
    • 3 weeks ago
    • 29333 notes
    • 1 month ago
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