Wilhelm
@wilhelmhistory.bsky.social
710 followers 59 following 400 posts
Historical Furry Art. Sometimes NSFW. https://www.furaffinity.net/user/ohs688 https://www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
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One of my relatives sent us these lovely bunny-shaped Songpyeon for the mid-autumn festival!

Songpyeon (송편) is a type of tteok (떡 rice cake) traditionally eaten during Chuseok.
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Xochipilli and Xochiquetzal

I’ll be drawing more Aztec deities as anthro in the following months.

For the more detailed commentary and nude alt version, see my Patreon!
www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
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September 2025 Patreon Request

Mexica tier supporters can request a colored character sketch like this for every two months.

You can submit yours right now if you join my Patreon!
www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
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"Tonatiuh and Tezcatlipoca" is posted on my Patreon!

You can see my new artworks one month early.
www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
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Tlazolteotl and Huehuecoyotl

Both Tlazolteotl and Huehuecoyotl rules over sex and lust, so I thought it would be fitting to draw them together.

For the more in-depth commentary on their clothing and sources, see my Patreon!
www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
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Reposted by Wilhelm
Reposted by Wilhelm
This is why I said we should stop saying "DEI" and write out "diversity, equity, and inclusion" in *all* media when we talk about that, too. Saying it in full makes them have to actually confront the reality of what they're really trying to destroy.
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I think we really should stop using antifa and just fully say anti-fascist and get them saying they are against anti fascism. Using antifa is giving them some distance and I genuinely think some of their base don’t even know that’s what it stands for.
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Huehuecoyotl, god of dancing, music, trickery and sex
#oc #aztec #sculptures #miniatures #furry #mythology
The reason I drew Tlazolteotl as a rabbit is because of her lunar aspect. She wears a crescent-shaped nose ornament (yacametztli) and back banners to indicate this. In Mesoamerica, rabbits were traditionally associated with the moon. Huehuecoyotl is a coyote deity, so I drew him as he is.
Tlazolteotl and Huehuecoyotl

Both Tlazolteotl and Huehuecoyotl rules over sex and lust, so I thought it would be fitting to draw them together.

For the more in-depth commentary on their clothing and sources, see my Patreon!
www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
I just find out there’s a unicode deer symbol 𐂂 Now I’m gonna use it everywhere
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"Beach Seduction" is posted on my Patreon!

You can see my new artworks one month early.
www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
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Oops! More cougar lady
#furry #furryart #nsfw
"Tonatiuh and Tezcatlipoca" is posted on my Patreon!

You can see my new artworks one month early.
www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory
Reposted by Wilhelm
Reposted by Wilhelm
In Mesoamerica, rabbits are associated with the moon and fertility. The Nahuas believed that the deities diminished the moon's excessive brightness by throwing the rabbit on its surface. They also had rabbit deities called Centzon Totochtin, who ruled over pulque and drunkenness.
The rabbit in the moon, Codex Borgia page 10. The moon is depicted as a vessel full of liquid, and the night sky with stars are surrounding it. Lunar stela, Tlaxiaco, Mixtec culture, Late Postclassic (1200-1521), Museo Nacional de Antropología. Codex Vaticanus B, page 29
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In East Asia, Moon Rabbit is often associated with the full moon during the Autumn equinox. Since today is Chuseok [Korean variant of Mid-Autumn Festival], I drew the Korean moon rabbit pounding a rice cake with a jeolgu [mortar and pestle]. He is wearing a typical Joseon period peasant cloth.
Mural of the Moon Rabbit and a Toad, Gaemachong Tomb, Goguryeo, early 6th century. In the earliest moon iconography of East Asia, rabbit and toad are coupled together. Rabbit is stirring an elixir of life instead of pounding a rice cake. Terracotta Roof Tile, Silla, 8th~10th centuries, National Museum of Korea. Rabbit and the Toad are standing on each side of a huge jar, and a big tree is sprouting out of it. This tree, called 계수나무 in Korean, is another common element that is popular in East Asian moon iconography. Rabbits Pounding a Rice Cake, 18th century, Joseon. By the Joseon period, the toad becomes absent, and the rabbit is commonly depicted as two. Rabbits Pounding a Rice Cake Under a Tree, early 19th century, Joseon, private collection.
Reposted by Wilhelm
Two Moon Rabbits 두 마리 달토끼

Moon Rabbit is featured in East Asian and indigenous American folklore. This funny coincidence is because the dark markings on the Moon looks similar to a rabbit!
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Remind me. What was happening in Germany in the 1930s? They really are saying the quiet part out loud now, aren’t they…
"Antifa has been around in various iterations for almost 100 years in some instances, going back to the Weimar Republic in Germany."

- Jack Posobiec at Trump's roundtable on antifa
Linguistic studies reveal that this confusion in Korean goes back at least hundreds of years. I don’t believe everyone that conflates the two words does so with malicious intent, but I do wonder whether there are any sociocultural reasons behind it.
I’m a bit frustrated that many Koreans use the word “틀리다 (wrong)” in place of “다르다 (different)”, despite it does not make any sense in Korean grammer. I’m curious if other languages conflates the two words like here.