"Swarovski Tarot Magic Hands Bracelet." From the reviews:
Blood drop/cut throat pearl necklace by Hell’s Belle designs pic.twitter.com/TjVDuMBEjz— ria (@juulsangel) July 12, 2020
A comet-viewing dress from the 1920s, smoke black & pike green, for drinking sour old vin de la comète & stumbling through hemlock, through woundwort to the river, to spy that vexed & augured blaze, that pale arched sword-star, the finest of swan feathers etched in sky, in water. pic.twitter.com/BR3GLdG2wC— Anne Louise Avery (@AnneLouiseAvery) July 13, 2020
1) A stranger than fiction Roman ring mystery thread: this enigmatic Roman gold ring was found in a ploughed field near Silchester in 1785. The square bezel has a portrait of the pagan goddess Venus, inscribed backwards SUNEV for use as a signet ring by the owner. Curiously... pic.twitter.com/Ls0QcDVNzq— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) July 10, 2020
An extremely rare opalized Dino tooth from the Australian outback! over millions of years, the enamel of the tooth was replaced with opal! pic.twitter.com/In0a7J5PDQ— Extinct Animals 🦖🦕 (@Extinct_AnimaIs) July 17, 2020
In the mid-19th century, doctors used leeches as a cure-all, treating everything from boils to headaches. Today, doctors continue to use leeches, though not nearly as often. They can be used to prevent tissue death by kick-starting blood flow during reconstructive surgeries. pic.twitter.com/HXdGGIkCde— STL Science Center (@STLScienceCtr) July 15, 2020