petroglyphs 👾#petroglifos #Ryan #mogor #labyrinth #petroglyphs #Ezra #Emma #BlackPointGame #Daniel #Jennifer #GPT #tom #openAI #Selena #Xavier #aabon35 #Sophie #Javis #Chris #black_hole #Brie #rosa #Stacie http://aabon35.blogspot.com #Ellen #tiktokersleaks http://arubio28814.blogspot.com
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More Fantasy Life characters - Miner
Rocque - Hawley
Rotana - Mogor
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love how he talks about the marathas as cockroaches you just cant kill
(from the book Storia Do Mogor)
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NIGHTMARE Premiere Music Video for 'Eternal Winter', Re-Recorded with New Singer Barbara Mogore
[photo: Jonathan Lhote]
Founded in 1979, French heavy metal pioneers NIGHTMARE have been an integral part of the
European metal scene for the past three decades, and have been prolific with their album
releases, all the while updating and evolving their sound.
The band released eleven much acclaimed studio albums and toured worldwide, playing some of the biggest metal festivals like Wacken,…
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solsticios en los petroglifos prehistóricos de Galicia.La orientación del laberinto de Mogor (Es)
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Jesuit involvement
The Jesuits, who were also integrated into the Mughal courtly apparatus as clergymen and scholars, besides their role as informal diplomatic
agents of the Estado da Índia, developed their own strategies of ‘Mughalisation’ to secure their place in the Mughal social and political structures.
This entailed constant negotiation with local agents, which involved the
performance of different functions that suited the interests of myriad
actors, who had capacity to enhance the status and agency of the missionaries. In these negotiations, the Jesuits were inevitably in a position of
inferiority as supplicants who asked for protection and patronage. While
this strategy, as the cases of Manuel Pinheiro and Jerónimo de Azevedo
reveal, facilitated the role of the padres as privileged mediators between
the Estado and the Great Mughal, it also raised some doubts about
the ability of the missionaries to objectively analyse Mughal démarches.
Viceroys such as Francisco da Gama and Jerónimo de Azevedo often
demonstrated their scepticism regarding the Jesuit views on the Mogor,
believing that the missionaries’ usual positive perception of Mughal attitudes towards the Estado was heavily influenced by their personal ties and
dependence on the emperor and other relevant figures of the Mughal
imperial apparatus.
This proximity was also noted by the EIC men. The alarming reports
of William Hawkins or Thomas Kerridge on the gestures of Mughal
generosity towards the missionaries contributed to a perception of an
extraordinary Jesuit ability to influence the Mughal emperor and other
senior figures. Although missionaries such as Jerónimo Xavier and Manuel
Pinheiro knew how to navigate the intricate inner world of Mughal politics, the Jesuits perceived their position as one of immense fragility and
dependence, not only on the emperor’s goodwill, but on the vacillations
of Luso-Mughal exchanges, as the events of 1613–1615 revealed.
‘Mughalisation’ also raised some suspicions among the EIC men.
The transformation of William Hawkins into an English Chan and his
gradual adoption of an Indo-Persian habitus raised questions concerning
his allegiances and identity as an Englishman. Hawkins’ failed exploits,
and the subsequent debacles of the embassies headed by Paul Canning
and William Edwards, seemed also to have generated a perception of
the alleged unsuitability of ‘mechannick fellowes’ to perform diplomatic
tasks and ensure an adequate representation of the English polity and
project political authority. This debate echoed the theoretical and juridical
discussions surrounding the office of the ambassador as a representation
of sovereignty, ideally performed by virtuous individuals whose physical
traits, intellect, aristocratic background and moral integrity reflected and
enhanced the reputation of a prince.8 However, as the cases of Hawkins
and Edwards reveal, the debate was also stimulated by the growing fear of
the risk of allowing merchants to use diplomacy as an instrument of social
mobility by exploring the opportunities offered by the Mughal court to
obtain financial and symbolic rewards.9 In other words, the EIC feared
that its merchant envoys would superimpose their personal interests over
the company’s goals. The decision to send a royal embassy headed by a
member of the Jacobean court such as Thomas Roe sought thus to ensure
a diplomatic representation performed by someone committed to English
foreign and commercial policies. After Roe’s embassy, the EIC preferred
to use local and provincial mechanisms of lobbying and political petition
used by Mughal subjects, acting often as an interest group fully integrated
into the Mughal imperial system.1
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-Ésa bien podría ser la maldición de la especie humana -respondió Mogor-. No que seamos tan distintos unos de otros, sino que seamos tan parecidos.
La encantadora de Florencia, de Salmón Rushdie
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Joobira Laga mogor https://www.instagram.com/p/CfMkoDRLqcD/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Today’s disabled characters of the day is Mogor from World of Warcraft, who is visually impaired
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Spiral xy😵💫 http://aabon35.blogspot.com http://arubio28814.blogspot.com
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MOGOR
sure jan
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Meet the Fleet Commanders
During the course of DoTU, Zarkon and Lotor went through three fleet commanders: Yurak (Sendak’s DoTU counterpart), Mogor, and Cossack. So what were they like and happened to them? To answer that, we’ll start with Yurak, the first fleet commander, and work our way down from there.
Yurak was the commander of Zarkon’s forces for the first 14 episodes of the show. Yurak is traditional, serious, gruff and lacks a sense of humor. He’s also intensely loyal to Zarkon and devoted to bringing glory to Planet Doom through conquest. One of Yurak’s most notable traits was his rivalry with Haggar. Those two just did not get along. A lot the animosity stemmed from Yurak’s distaste for utilizing magic in almost any capacity. Traditional military strategy, robots, and battle ships were all vastly superior in his opinion. He’d frequently bristle at prospect of working with Haggar, claiming his ships and robots were all that was needed, and would become smug whenever Haggar’s magic proved not as invincible as she claimed.
In his final appearance in “Yurak Gets His Pink Slip”, Yurak chooses Lotor’s offer of becoming a robeast over exile, seeing the former as a chance to redeem himself. Unfortunately for him things didn’t go as plan and he met his demise at the business end of the Blazing Sword.
There’s honestly not a lot to be said about Mogor. With Lotor around barking orders, he didn’t get to do much besides be the prince’s whipping boy. It’s implied in “Lotor’s New Hitman” that he was a mentor of Lotor’s at the academy. He mostly came across as a nervous, dim-witted yes-man who, like Yurak, also lacked a sense of humor but, unlike Yurak, commanded very little respect from anyone. He was loyal to Lotor first and foremost, freeing him prison as part of the Supreme Drule Council backed coup against Zarkon. Two more notable things about this guy are:
-For some reason he was referred to as Morgill instead of Mogor in “Lotor’s New Hitman”. I blame WEP and so should you.
-He suddenly became a robot when Lotor killed him. Whatever you say, WEP.
Cossack the Terrible served as fleet command during the show’s second season. Zarkon originally planned to have Cossack replace Lotor once the king disposed of his son for good. This proved to be a serious lapse of judgement on Zarkon’s part. Cossack is silly, prone to wisecracks and bad jokes, excitable and, while he does possess a low cunning, is simple-minded. His strategies usually boiled down to dropping bombs on things.
And it’s because of his many, many obvious flaws that everyone is always picking on him. Haggar and Lotor in particular tease him mercilessly about everything from his tri-horned helmet to the fact he was born in a toad pond. Despite this, I’d say the only member of the royal court he despised was Merla, who he, Haggar, and Lotor were united in their hatred towards. He treated Haggar like one might their cranky grandmother. As for Lotor, given how Cossack partipacted in Lotor’s schemes that involved going behind Zarkon’s back, I’d say he was probably more loyal to the prince than Zarkon. But I’d say Cossack is, ultimately, Lotor’s flunky and whipping boy.
For his many flaws, Cossack is the only fleet commander to not end up dead. Guess that has to count for something.
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Fav place in the world. #Mogor #Marin #Pontevedra #Galicia #Views #LuckyMan #Beach #PlayadeMogor #Landscape #FavViews #Land #Sand #Awesome #Natural #Lovely (en Mogor, Galicia, Spain) https://www.instagram.com/p/CONKNilAUE8/?igshid=1l7onx7m5idlg
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Mogor Women's Triangle Bling Glitter Purse Crown Box Clutch Evening Luxury Bags Party Prom
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Galra ladies in Lotor’s Squad
So about these ladies that we see here. A few theories..
Lady on the far left in red, this could be the new version of Kala, whom I mentioned previously in another post. Kala was a military commander for the Drule in Voltron Force and was the person behind the revival of Lotor on that show. While her outfit is very different, she does bear some similarities to the original Kala
High ponytail resembles the roman like mohawk the original had on her helmet. She also has the same flat nose, yellow eyes and V like shaped design over her brow that extends to the bridge of her nose in this case. The ears can be seen as the edging of the front.
Number two to note, the lady in Front, could be a gender bent form of either Mogor or Cossak. Both men worked directly under Lotor, and while she doesn’t quiet look like either she seems to be taking some of their styles.
Mogor is a large imposing person who has a very thick body and a darker color skin tone, as well as a thicker neck and face. Certainly the body stance resembles him. However we also can see some Cossak in her.
The wider ears makes me think of his horns. So this lady could be a mix of both of them, and be the one that Lotor has the most faith in?
The one that’s really interesting in the back is the lady with the purple hair. And my mind went to the Rebel leader Dorma of Drule. Her brother was the head of the the Drule commanders and later came over to the side of good, after their father who was in the rebellion convinced him to help Voltron.
Similar hair, similar eyes, and skin tone.
One thing that really stands out about her is her outfit. It’s the same as the weblum Galra.
Not the best of shots, but it’s clear that these two are the same person. So this could pick up that old trail. This could be Keith’s half sister, Dorma, if they so decide to keep her name as such. You can see that the suits are the same, the gun holster is the same, and the gun is the same. Given this information, we could have a potential ally for the team in this member of Lotor’s squad who feeds them info or switches sides.
For the record, in the original, Dorma’s brother was Hazar:
And her father lead the rebels against the Drule empire:
and this is followed by his friend the Commander Bakki
Kind of Reminds me of someone...Oh Yeah, Kolivan
Lastly we have the chick with the cat, and the weird tail. we can see that when she’s attacking Hunk and pidge in the trailer that just came out.
Her design reminds me of the Quran character from Mass effect “Tali” tali'zorah (thank you to the person that pointed that out to me). With the covering of the face. I’m guessing she’s got more then one set of eyes and given the claws on the feet and the tail, it’s safe to say she’s probably the Storm Shadow of the group, and the assassin. Leaving the larger lady the brusier, the Weblum Galra, the sharp shooter, and the other lady probably the spy master and so forth.
So there you have it. Some thoughts on who these chicks are and their roles in Season 3.
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