“Unveiling the Shocking Truth: What Lies Beneath the Surface of This Groundbreaking Discovery?”
“I spent a lot of time online looking for images from medieval manuscripts to incorporate into the project, and I was amazed at the works that I found. Not just the art itself, but also the extent to which these priceless, one-of-a-kind manuscripts and documents have been digitized and cataloged online for anyone across the world to browse,” she told us during an earlier interview.
#16 At Least They Tried To Depict A Frog
Image credits: WeirdMedieval
#17 They Definitely Knew How A Dog Looked Like
Image credits: theb00gieman
#18 Adorable Bats
Image credits: WeirdMedieval
Olivia explained that accessing these sorts of medieval works of art from centuries ago is easy these days. In the past, however, it would have been incredibly difficult to do. She wanted to share some of the enjoyment she felt with everyone else.
“Because I found so many pieces that I thought were extremely funny and endearing and could only send so many of them to my friends before they got sick of me, I also liked the idea that I could connect with other people online about how cool the art is,” she said.
#19 Cats’ Life During Medieval Times
Image credits: reddit.com
#20 A Whale, 13th Century
Image credits: Youngstown_Mafia
#21 This Beaver With A Fish Tail
Image credits: Youngstown_Mafia
Of course, ‘Weird Medieval Guys’ is far from the only project to bring weird medieval art into the spotlight. This sort of content has been incredibly popular on social media for many years now. There are tons of accounts and projects dedicated to showcasing the strangest works of art from the Middle Ages. However, not many of them are as successful as Olivia’s account on X.
