Last post, along with the usual 18th-century suspects, included the Ottonians; changing ideas of conception and women's sexual pleasure; Isabella of Parma (the one who fell in love, and vice versa, with her husband's sister); Henry IV and Bertha (and Henry's second wife divorcing him for "unspeakable sexual acts"). (Okay, Isabella of Parma was 18th century.)
Re: Trenck's "Blutbibel"
Date: 2022-12-04 05:03 am (UTC)He does draw well. (He's shading all that in blood too?? Committed!)
Re: Trenck's "Blutbibel"
Date: 2022-12-04 07:59 am (UTC)I was sure Trenck was Fritz's batman, and then when it turned out that was a lie, I figured the writing several volumes in human blood was a lie, but no, the plausible claim was false and the implausible one was true.
Note to self: Never play "two truths and a lie" with Trenck. :P
He does draw well. (He's shading all that in blood too?? Committed!)
I noticed the shading! He must have had something other than the tooth of a comb for that part...but like I said, easier to manufacture ad hoc pens and paintbrushes.