Vagabond1193

@bapbungbia

142 Following

86 Followers

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🎯 Vagabond1193 just completed a 5-day check-in streak on WrapAI! Earned 150 points today. Tiếp tục kéo dài streak nào anh em

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Locks are hung densely on the bridges of Paris, sparkling in the sunlight like silent vows of eternal love. The custom of hanging love locks originated from a tragic story in Serbia during World War I. A teacher named Nada fell in love with a young soldier. When he went to war and never returned, she died of grief. The girls in the town began writing their names and their lovers' names on locks and hanging them on the bridge where Nada had dated. From there, this custom gradually spread throughout Europe, and by 2008, Paris - the city of love - became a "pilgrimage" for couples. The Pont des Arts bridge is the main location, where millions of locks are hung, and countless keys are thrown into the Seine.

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Chú chuột chưa kịp mở mắt nhìn đời đã nằm gọn trong bộ hàm kẻ săn mồi...🫠🫠

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🎯 Vagabond1193 just completed a 4-day check-in streak on WrapAI! Earned 115 points today.

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In ancient Chinese architecture, there is a unique and sophisticated structure that is often hidden under the roof, but fully demonstrates the craftsman's intelligence and pinnacle of aesthetics, which is the Taojing. The multi-layered, octagonal, circular or square structure of the Taojing symbolizes the harmonious order of heaven, earth and all things. In Buddhist works, palaces or temples, the Taojing is often an important visual highlight, carved with dragons, clouds, eight treasures, ... with the meaning of auspiciousness, divinity and protection. The Taojing is not only the crystallization of ancient craftsmanship, but also a precious gem in the treasure trove of Chinese architectural culture.

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I currently rank #1000+ on The Leaderboard. Where do you rank? Thử mini app này xem thế nào🫡🫡

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Chéo nhau cùng win-win nào anh em, mới hôm qua lên được 100 follow, hôm nay mở ra còn 82 follow là sao nhỉ😓😓

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🎯 Vagabond1193 just completed a 3-day check-in streak on WrapAI! Earned 85 points today. Chắc cũng gần TGE rồi anh em nhỉ, cày cuốc gần năm rồi💐💐

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The Dagger of Princess Ita – Daughter of Pharaoh Amenemhat II A ceremonial treasure from the Middle Kingdom of ancient Egypt (12th Dynasty, c. 1914–1879 BC), the dagger of Princess Ita was discovered in her tomb, located near the pyramid of Pharaoh Amenemhat II at Dahshur. The blade is forged from bronze, attached to a solid gold hilt via three gold studs. The handle is made of hammered gold, inlaid with discs of blue lapis lazuli, green feldspar and light brown carnelian, decorated with cross-shaped patterns in fine gold thread. The crescent-shaped hilt is made from lapis lazuli.

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🎯 Vagabond1193 just completed a 2-day check-in streak on WrapAI! Earned 60 points today. Điểm danh kiếm thêm ít tương tác mini app nha anh em

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In 1954, photographer Yale Joel captured a rare and poetic moment: a couple passionately in love sharing a cigarette specially designed for two. The double pipe – a unique invention of the time – was connected at both ends by a branching tube, allowing both to smoke the same cigarette, as if breathing at the same time, at the same moment. In the photo, they share a cigarette, sharing the emotions, intimacy and heartbeat of a mature love. In that era, such a small gesture was enough to say a lot – connection, harmony and the very romanticism of the 20th century.

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🎯 Vagabond1193 just completed a 1-day check-in streak on WrapAI! Earned 40 points today. check in kiếm thêm tương tác nhé anh em

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Medusa – The snake-haired woman in Greek mythology. Medusa was not born a monster. Legend has it that she was once a beautiful young woman, a priestess in the temple of Athena. But after being violated by the sea god Poseidon in the holy temple, she was punished by Athena, turned into a monster, forever bearing a terrifying face and snake hair. A cruel injustice suffocated in silence, a tragedy that became a symbol of fear and power. The image of Medusa, both terrifying and tragic, transcends mythology to become a symbol in culture, art and philosophy.

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https://warpcast.com/miniapps/NX57AqBluCJl/lil-chogstars Anh em mint NFT lil chogstars nhé, mint được 10 lần. Cảm ơn người anh em Nhuytherin gửi mình 1 Mon nha👍👍

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0x66Bc6E3E3549313aC9dD4d74c35aF3E55B0682CA Anh em có nhiều Mon có thể gửi mình xin ít để mint NFT với, cảm ơn anh em

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The Long Room at Trinity College Library in Dublin, Ireland is an architectural masterpiece and an incredible treasure trove of knowledge, considered one of the most beautiful and impressive libraries in the world. Located on the campus of Trinity College – the oldest university in Ireland founded in 1592 – the Long Room was built in the early 18th century (1712) and completed in 1732, nearly 65 meters long, with a soaring oak vaulted ceiling and thousands of precious books arranged in layers like endless walls of knowledge.

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This is Rome’s Cloaca Maxima – a sewer system built over 2,600 years ago. Built in the late 6th century BC, during the reign of the last Roman emperors, the construction was officially started under King Tarquinius Priscus. The Cloaca Maxima is a living testament to the technical level of the Etruscans, especially with the use of the dome (arch) – an element that helped the system to be sustainable and stable for millennia. The most amazing thing: the Cloaca Maxima is still in operation today – making it the oldest sewer system in the world still in operation after more than 2,600 years.

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Back in the day, when TV knobs and remotes were not yet invented, dads had their own creative way to avoid leaving the sofa. A long stick – simple, effective, and extremely "hi-tech" for the time!

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The 𝗴𝗮𝗿𝗴𝗼𝘆𝗹𝗲𝘀 at Notre Dame Cathedral are not just strange decorative details - they were born in the 13th century with a very practical purpose: to guide rainwater from the roof down away from the stone walls, protecting the building from the erosion of time. However, through the flow of history and legend, these stone creatures gradually became symbols of Gothic architecture, believed to have the ability to ward off evil spirits and keep the sacred place peaceful. Among them, the most famous is a creature that is often mistaken for a devil - but in fact, it is not a real "gargoyle", but a "chimera" - a purely decorative statue, with no drainage function.

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🎯 Vagabond1193 just completed a 0-day check-in streak on WrapAI! Earned 0 points today.

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