Anduin 20 hours ago Share 20 hours ago While catching up on some random bit of European history, I discovered this studly specimen, Philip the Handsome. What a hunk, hey? Aren't you sad you live 500 years too late to have him? My best guess, beauty standards were vastly different back then. 5 Link to comment https://forums.primetimer.com/topic/39928-happy-place-gratefulness-and-smiles/page/15/#findComment-8573670
PRgal 9 hours ago Share 9 hours ago 10 hours ago, Anduin said: While catching up on some random bit of European history, I discovered this studly specimen, Philip the Handsome. What a hunk, hey? Aren't you sad you live 500 years too late to have him? My best guess, beauty standards were vastly different back then. That or it was pure sarcasm. 1 Link to comment https://forums.primetimer.com/topic/39928-happy-place-gratefulness-and-smiles/page/15/#findComment-8574107
Anduin 8 hours ago Share 8 hours ago 12 minutes ago, PRgal said: That or it was pure sarcasm. Nope. Under the eiphets section, it looks genuine. Quote Many contemporaries noticed Philip's physical attractiveness. Vincenzo Querini, the Venetian ambassador, described Philip as "physically beautiful, vigorous and rich" (bello di corpo, gagliardo e prospero). Peter Martyr d'Anghiera and Lorenzo de Padilla also noted his good looks.[73][74] When Louis XII of France saw him, the king said, "What a handsome prince!" (Que voilà un beau prince)."[75] Link to comment https://forums.primetimer.com/topic/39928-happy-place-gratefulness-and-smiles/page/15/#findComment-8574110
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