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Bluesky · Hashtag

#religion

2,088

posts · 30d

519

users

70

posts / day

4.0

posts / user

+ 7% vs last week

#religion is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 519 people shared 2,088 posts with it — around 70 a day. Activity is up 7% versus the previous week, peaking on Sep 13 with 125 posts.

#religion posts per day (last 30 days)

Related tags

Tags most often used together with #religion.

#faith 494 #God 484 #atheist 377 #Politique 338 #Atheism 297 #Science 261 #histoire 227 #philosophy 225 #nature 185 #economie 173 #eau 172 #Christianity 163

Posts with #religion

@bluevoter24.bsky.social

about 1 year ago

Freedom OF religion, Freedom FROM religion. #politics #activism #religion

221 3091 16617

Gus Moyer (梅子超)

@gusmoyer.bsky.social

Shared 👇 comment: 🙏 Teaching it as though it were science. #Creationism #Education #Religion #Science #Secularism "Religion is the practice of using nonsense in order to justify, magnify, and validate ignorance." Dr. Henry Stuber

139 534 2281

Utter Nonesense

@utternonesense.bsky.social

Religion remains a scourge on society. #religion #chrisianity #gop

69 601 2135

Demetrioymedio

@demetrioymedio.bsky.social

#Reflexión #recuerda #homofobia #transfobia #racismo #lgtbifobia #reflexióndehoy #reflexiones #citas #frasedeldia #frases #religion #religiones #estadolaico #lgtbiq+ #iglesia #iglesiacatolica #talmud #biblia #coran #educacion #ddhh 🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🌈

21 277 700

Patrick Kapty

@patrickkapty.bsky.social

Dancer figure with Crocodile Mask clay with pigments Colima culture circa 300 BCE to 300 CE Mexico #colima #tomb #shaftburial #funeral #handmade #pottery #clay #handmade #ancientart #art #sculpture #religion #ritual #belief #precolumbian #prehispanic #mesoamerica #mexico #dancerfigure #crocodile

This is a Colima dancer figurine with a removable crocodile helmet, a ceramic artifact originating from West Mexico's Colima culture, created between approximately 300 BC and 300 AD.
The figure depicts a dancer wearing an intricate, detachable headdress fashioned to resemble a crocodile.
Such pieces likely held ceremonial significance, possibly representing deity impersonators in rituals honoring nature or mythological creatures.
The style is characteristic of the shaft tomb tradition found in the Colima region.
This figure is held in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

21 224 1304

Patrick Kapty

@patrickkapty.bsky.social

Rattlesnake effigy carved stone n.d. Aztec culture Mexico #prehispanic #precolumbian #art #sculpture #ancientart #carved #stone #handmade #rattlesnake #effigy #worship #religion #ritual #belief #tribalart #mesoamerica #mexico #tenochtitlan #mexicocity #cdmx #aztec #tlaloc #xipetotec #Xochiquetzal

For pre-Hispanic peoples the serpent is associated with the reproductive powers of the earth and fertility. They are also linked to rain and are closely related as a lightning image.

11 134 849

Patrick Kapty

@patrickkapty.bsky.social

Killer Whale vessel painted ceramic c. 100 BCE - 800 CE Nazca culture Peru #handmade #art #ancientart #nazcaculture #peru #painted #ceramic #killerwhale #vessel #bottle #ritual #ceremonial #belief #religion #precolumbian #prehispanic #tribalart #larcomuseum #lima

This artifact is a Nazca culture vessel depicting a mythological "killer whale" or anthropomorphic sea creature. Originating from present-day Peru around 100 BCE – 800 CE, it was used in ceremonial contexts. The vessel often features stylized human heads within its design, representing the theme of headhunting in Nazca mythology. It is a notable piece housed in the Larco Museum in Lima.

18 131 786

Go4Know

@go4know.com

🔥 Has Religion Brought More Good or Evil Into the World? 👉 patreon.com/go4know 🔥 Get prompts, styles & tutorials. Learn how to create Midjourney images/videos for FREE! 👉 Join me: patreon.com/ai_art_tutor... #ai #aiart #midjourney #meta #photo #photography #religion #history #philosophy

44 33 775

Patrick Kapty

@patrickkapty.bsky.social

Head of a Cow Goddess carved stone circa 1390–1352 BCE New Kingdom, Dynasty 18 Ancient Egypt #handmade #ancientart #art #carved #stone #newkingdom #dynasty18 #ancientegypt #hathor #mehetweret #cow #goddess #religion #worship #divine #amenhotepIII #fertility #pleasure #beauty #art #music #dancing

Hathor was a major ancient Egyptian goddess of love, beauty, music, dancing, fertility, and pleasure. As a cosmic mother goddess, she was known as the "mistress of the sky," a protector of women, and the "Eye of Ra" (a protector of the sun god). She was often depicted as a cow, a woman with cow ears/horns, or a cow-headed woman.

11 115 766

@bluevoter24.bsky.social

True that! #politics #religion

15 174 723

Patrick Kapty

@patrickkapty.bsky.social

Skull mask human skull covered in turquoise, carnelian, shell mosaic c.1500 CE Aztec Mexica Mexico #handmade #votiveskull #mosaicinlay #turquoise #carnelian #shell #tezcatlipoca #thesmokingmirror #ritual #religion #magic #aztec #sacred #mask #sacrifice #fertility #offering #protection #victory #art

The National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City houses a remarkable mosaic skull adorned with turquoise, carnelian, and seashells. This artifact exemplifies the intricate craftsmanship of Aztec artisans and underscores the cultural significance of turquoise in Mesoamerican societies.
In Aztec culture, turquoise was highly esteemed, often valued above gold. Its vibrant blue-green hue was considered sacred, symbolizing the divine. Artisans skillfully incorporated turquoise into various ceremonial objects, including masks, shields, and jewelry, reflecting its esteemed status.
The mosaic skull serves as a testament to the Aztecs' artistic sophistication and their reverence for turquoise, offering insight into the spiritual and cultural practices of ancient Mesoamerican civilizations.

13 103 665

Patrick Kapty

@patrickkapty.bsky.social

Jar with Anthropomorphic Figure ceramic with resinous postfire paint 650–150 BCE Paracas Ocucaje area, Ica Valley, south coast, Peru #handmade #art #culture #religion #paracas #peru #flyingfigure #afterlife #spiritual #fertility #agriculture #ancientart #ancientpottery #precolumubian #prehispanic

The figure depicted on the Paracas pottery bowl is typically interpreted as a supernatural or anthropomorphic "flying figure". These figures are common motifs in Paracas art and are believed to represent beings from an otherworldly or supernatural realm.
The figure combines human-like traits with other features, such as claws and a three-point mouth.
The way the figures are oriented on the bowl suggests they are flying or moving through a different realm, possibly related to the mountains which were considered a supernatural area.
Similar figures in Paracas and the related Nasca culture often appear alongside other mythical beings and sometimes incorporate elements like "trophy heads," suggesting a connection to ritual and agricultural abundance beliefs.
Paracas art, in general, reflects the culture's deep investment in the afterlife and their dependence on the natural world and agricultural cycles, with these figures likely playing a role in their cosmology and rituals.

16 130 642

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