Embed Notice
HTML Code
Corresponding Notice
- Embed this notice@Dudebro @Humpleupagus @Rose @feralphilosophernc @jb @matty @DEERBLOOD @King_Noticer @SaltWraith @epictittus @graf @peepeepoopoocahcah1 @thefinn >Many historical references suggest that anasyrma had dramatic or supernatural effect—positive or negative. Pliny the Elder wrote that a menstruating woman who uncovers her body can scare away hailstorms, whirlwinds and lightning. If she strips naked and walks around a field of wheat, caterpillars, worms and beetles fall off the heads. Even when not menstruating, she can lull a storm out at sea by stripping.
>According to folklore, women lifted their skirts to chase off enemies in Ireland and China. A story from The Irish Times (September 23, 1977) reported a potentially violent incident involving several men, which was averted by a woman exposing her genitals to the attackers. According to Balkan folklore, when it rained too much, women would run into the fields and lift their skirts to scare the gods and end the rain.
I'm 100% serious.