This deviant's full pageview
graph is unavailable.
Member
I am a Deviously Deviant
vampire-angel13
Female/United States
Why I Am Here
No reason given yet
Last Visit: 4 days ago
Alice Frost
Art Zone
Personal Zone
Misc. Zone
This is the place where you can personalize your profile!
But, how?
By moving, adding and personalizing widgets.
You can drag and drop to rearrange.
You can edit widgets to customize them.
The left side has widgets you can add!
Some widgets you can only access when you get a premium membership.
Some widgets have options that are only available when you get a premium membership.
We've split the page into zones!
Certain widgets can only be added to certain zones.
"Why," you ask? Because we want profile pages to have freedom of customization, but also to have some consistency. This way, when anyone visits a deviant, they know they can always find the art in the top left, and personal info in the top right.
Don't forget, restraints can bring out the creativity in you!
Now go forth and astound us all with your devious profiles!
dude check out the infromation i got on guy fawks! Fawkes is notorious for his involvement in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. He was probably placed in charge of executing the plot because of his military and explosives experience. The plot, masterminded by Robert Catesby, was an attempt by a group of religious conspirators to kill King James I of England, his family, and most of the aristocracy, by blowing up the House of Lords in the Palace of Westminster during the State Opening of Parliament.
The plot itself may have been occasioned by the realisation by Protestant authorities and Catholic recusants that the Kingdom of Spain was in far too much debt and fighting too many wars to assist Catholics in Britain. Any possibility of toleration by Great Britain was removed at the Hampton Court conference in 1604 when King James I attacked both extreme Puritans and Catholics. The plotters realised that no outside help would be forthcoming. Fawkes and the other conspirators rented a cellar beneath the House of Lords after having failed in their attempt to dig a tunnel under the building. By March 1605, they had hidden 1,800 pounds (36 barrels, or 800 kg) of gunpowder in the cellar. A contemporary engraving of the conspirators (detail). By the Dutch artist, Crispijn van de Passe the Elder.[12] He probably never met any of the conspirators, but the print has become well-known nonetheless.
A few of the conspirators were concerned about fellow Catholics who would have been present at Parliament during the opening.[13] On the evening of 26 October Lord Monteagle, received an anonymous letter warning him to stay away, and to "retyre youre self into yowre contee whence yow maye expect the event in safti for ... they shall receyve a terrible blowe this parleament".[14] Despite quickly becoming aware of the letterinformed by one of Monteagle's servantsthey resolved to continue with their plans, as it appeared that it "was clearly thought to be a hoax".[15] Monteagle had been made suspicious, however, and the letter was shown to King James. The king ordered Sir Thomas Knyvet to conduct a search of the cellars underneath Parliament, which he did in the early hours of 5 November. Shortly after midnight, Fawkes was found leaving the cellar the conspirators had rented and was arrested. Inside, the barrels of gunpowder were discovered hidden under piles of firewood and coal.[16]
Fawkes gave his name as John Johnson, and was tortured over the next few days in an effort to extract from him the names of his co-conspirators. King James directed that the torture be light at first, but more severe if necessary. Sir William Wade, Lieutenant of the Tower of London at this time, supervised the torture and obtained Fawkes's confession. For three or four days Fawkes said nothing, nor divulged the names of his co-conspirators. Only when he found out that they had proclaimed themselves by appearing in arms did he succumb. The torture only revealed the names of those conspirators who were already dead or whose names were known to the authorities. On 31 January, Fawkes and a number of others implicated in the conspiracy were tried in Westminster Hall. After being found guilty, they were taken to Old Palace Yard in Westminster and St Paul's Yard, where they were to be hanged, drawn and quartered. Fawkes, weakened by his torture, was the last to climb the ladder to the gallows, from which he jumped, breaking his neck in the fall and thus avoiding the latter part of his execution.[17]
--
the question isn't really if i'd jump off the brige but more, would the paramedics get here in time to save my fat ass.
hey buddy i finally posted something! and like 6 seconds later some one faved it, i'd be exited..but it was my school photo. should i be scared roz-chan?
--
the question isn't really if i'd jump off the brige but more, would the paramedics get here in time to save my fat ass.
wats up dude, my mom said that if my dad gets me a laptop then she'll get me a laserprinter/scaner! that means i could actually up load some of my drawings.
Fawkes is notorious for his involvement in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. He was probably placed in charge of executing the plot because of his military and explosives experience. The plot, masterminded by Robert Catesby, was an attempt by a group of religious conspirators to kill King James I of England, his family, and most of the aristocracy, by blowing up the House of Lords in the Palace of Westminster during the State Opening of Parliament.
The plot itself may have been occasioned by the realisation by Protestant authorities and Catholic recusants that the Kingdom of Spain was in far too much debt and fighting too many wars to assist Catholics in Britain. Any possibility of toleration by Great Britain was removed at the Hampton Court conference in 1604 when King James I attacked both extreme Puritans and Catholics. The plotters realised that no outside help would be forthcoming. Fawkes and the other conspirators rented a cellar beneath the House of Lords after having failed in their attempt to dig a tunnel under the building. By March 1605, they had hidden 1,800 pounds (36 barrels, or 800 kg) of gunpowder in the cellar.
A contemporary engraving of the conspirators (detail). By the Dutch artist, Crispijn van de Passe the Elder.[12] He probably never met any of the conspirators, but the print has become well-known nonetheless.
A few of the conspirators were concerned about fellow Catholics who would have been present at Parliament during the opening.[13] On the evening of 26 October Lord Monteagle, received an anonymous letter warning him to stay away, and to "retyre youre self into yowre contee whence yow maye expect the event in safti for ... they shall receyve a terrible blowe this parleament".[14] Despite quickly becoming aware of the letterinformed by one of Monteagle's servantsthey resolved to continue with their plans, as it appeared that it "was clearly thought to be a hoax".[15] Monteagle had been made suspicious, however, and the letter was shown to King James. The king ordered Sir Thomas Knyvet to conduct a search of the cellars underneath Parliament, which he did in the early hours of 5 November. Shortly after midnight, Fawkes was found leaving the cellar the conspirators had rented and was arrested. Inside, the barrels of gunpowder were discovered hidden under piles of firewood and coal.[16]
Fawkes gave his name as John Johnson, and was tortured over the next few days in an effort to extract from him the names of his co-conspirators. King James directed that the torture be light at first, but more severe if necessary. Sir William Wade, Lieutenant of the Tower of London at this time, supervised the torture and obtained Fawkes's confession. For three or four days Fawkes said nothing, nor divulged the names of his co-conspirators. Only when he found out that they had proclaimed themselves by appearing in arms did he succumb. The torture only revealed the names of those conspirators who were already dead or whose names were known to the authorities. On 31 January, Fawkes and a number of others implicated in the conspiracy were tried in Westminster Hall. After being found guilty, they were taken to Old Palace Yard in Westminster and St Paul's Yard, where they were to be hanged, drawn and quartered. Fawkes, weakened by his torture, was the last to climb the ladder to the gallows, from which he jumped, breaking his neck in the fall and thus avoiding the latter part of his execution.[17]
--
the question isn't really if i'd jump off the brige but more, would the paramedics get here in time to save my fat ass.
--
Alfred F. Jones(America) x Arthur Kirkland(England) = Pure love
[.]w[.]
--
the question isn't really if i'd jump off the brige but more, would the paramedics get here in time to save my fat ass.
[link]
There's the "Number of things Alfred F. Jones is no longer allowed to do" Enjoy~
--
Alfred F. Jones(America) x Arthur Kirkland(England) = Pure love
[.]w[.]
--
--
"Those who lurk in the shadows are not always wicked."
--
Alfred F. Jones(America) x Arthur Kirkland(England) = Pure love
[.]w[.]
It's Liechtenstein!
--
When Life Gives you lemons, throw them back and yell,"I WANT THE JONAS BROTHERS!"
--
--
"Those who lurk in the shadows are not always wicked."
Previous Page12345...Next Page