nostalgiagetsthe-bestofme:

I really love touching. It doesn’t always have to be in a sexual way, it could be like you sitting next to me and our knees touching a little or you putting your hand on my mine, little things like that mean so much to me and I crave it, all the fucking time, it drives me insane.

“ Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were associated with healing and the god Asclepius, with protection, as well as resurrection, and immortality. Roman, c. 1st century BC - 1st century AD ”
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“ Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were associated with healing and the god Asclepius, with protection, as well as resurrection, and immortality. Roman, c. 1st century BC - 1st century AD ”
Zoom Info
“ Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were associated with healing and the god Asclepius, with protection, as well as resurrection, and immortality. Roman, c. 1st century BC - 1st century AD ”
Zoom Info
“ Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were associated with healing and the god Asclepius, with protection, as well as resurrection, and immortality. Roman, c. 1st century BC - 1st century AD ”
Zoom Info
“ Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were associated with healing and the god Asclepius, with protection, as well as resurrection, and immortality. Roman, c. 1st century BC - 1st century AD ”
Zoom Info
“ Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were associated with healing and the god Asclepius, with protection, as well as resurrection, and immortality. Roman, c. 1st century BC - 1st century AD ”
Zoom Info

via-appia:

Gold snake rings. Snakes were a common motif in jewelry during Roman times. They were associated with healing and the god Asclepius, with protection, as well as resurrection, and immortality.

Roman,  c. 1st century BC - 1st century AD