gott-mit-uns started following you

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

Thank you, Schwester.

(She furrows her eyebrows for a moment till recognise her, a wide grin covering her lips as she does so. She calls her attention. )

Oh.

Look who’s here. Visiting, dear Lilli? Family’s reunions always get my heart. 

You came to me, Schwester. Not the other way around. /holds out her arms for a hug, regardless/

Don’t be picky. It doesn’t much your beauty. 

(She snorts, kind of a joking tone in her voice, taking her into a hug, nonetheless) 

I was just taking a walk near here… 

(She adds, ending up in a little chuckle)

Still, you came. /hugs her good and tight, almost clinging to her/ That means so much to me…

(The lichtenteiner has always been a little cute, she thinks to herself, as she finally pulls away, gently.) 

Oh, if I’d had known that you’d miss me that much, kleine.

I am almost 900 years old, Schwester. Hardly little.

I was talking more about your looks rather than your age, my dear. 

If you think about it, it isn’t rather a compliment?

Not so much so when everyone treats you like a child.

(She stops, giving away a little sight, thinking better her make-up answer. It’s something reasonable.)

Oh, my fair lady. If you want my opinion, from all our family you’re one of the one that hasn’t nearly get in any mess. That tells a lot about your maturity and your non-childish behaviour… oder?

Perhaps or…perhaps you have not seen the messes I’ve made, for I am so good at covering them up. If that is so, then I am glad. /doesn’t want her family’s opinion of her to change/

(She can’t help but laugh. A little. Out of mock. Instead, out of amusement) 

That… that would really surprise me, Schwester. I must admit it. 

Aber, well. That’s as well something typical of a grown-up person, so. More points to my argument. 

(She gives her a ”Have I made it up by now?” look.)

gott-mit-uns started following you

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

Thank you, Schwester.

(She furrows her eyebrows for a moment till recognise her, a wide grin covering her lips as she does so. She calls her attention. )

Oh.

Look who’s here. Visiting, dear Lilli? Family’s reunions always get my heart. 

You came to me, Schwester. Not the other way around. /holds out her arms for a hug, regardless/

Don’t be picky. It doesn’t much your beauty. 

(She snorts, kind of a joking tone in her voice, taking her into a hug, nonetheless) 

I was just taking a walk near here… 

(She adds, ending up in a little chuckle)

Still, you came. /hugs her good and tight, almost clinging to her/ That means so much to me…

(The lichtenteiner has always been a little cute, she thinks to herself, as she finally pulls away, gently.) 

Oh, if I’d had known that you’d miss me that much, kleine.

I am almost 900 years old, Schwester. Hardly little.

I was talking more about your looks rather than your age, my dear. 

If you think about it, it isn’t rather a compliment?

Not so much so when everyone treats you like a child.

(She stops, giving away a little sight, thinking better her make-up answer. It’s something reasonable.)

Oh, my fair lady. If you want my opinion, from all our family you’re one of the one that hasn’t nearly get in any mess. That tells a lot about your maturity and your non-childish behaviour… oder?

gott-mit-uns started following you

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

Thank you, Schwester.

(She furrows her eyebrows for a moment till recognise her, a wide grin covering her lips as she does so. She calls her attention. )

Oh.

Look who’s here. Visiting, dear Lilli? Family’s reunions always get my heart. 

You came to me, Schwester. Not the other way around. /holds out her arms for a hug, regardless/

Don’t be picky. It doesn’t much your beauty. 

(She snorts, kind of a joking tone in her voice, taking her into a hug, nonetheless) 

I was just taking a walk near here… 

(She adds, ending up in a little chuckle)

Still, you came. /hugs her good and tight, almost clinging to her/ That means so much to me…

(The lichtenteiner has always been a little cute, she thinks to herself, as she finally pulls away, gently.) 

Oh, if I’d had known that you’d miss me that much, kleine.

I am almost 900 years old, Schwester. Hardly little.

I was talking more about your looks rather than your age, my dear. 

If you think about it, it isn’t rather a compliment?

gott-mit-uns started following you

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

Thank you, Schwester.

(She furrows her eyebrows for a moment till recognise her, a wide grin covering her lips as she does so. She calls her attention. )

Oh.

Look who’s here. Visiting, dear Lilli? Family’s reunions always get my heart. 

You came to me, Schwester. Not the other way around. /holds out her arms for a hug, regardless/

Don’t be picky. It doesn’t much your beauty. 

(She snorts, kind of a joking tone in her voice, taking her into a hug, nonetheless) 

I was just taking a walk near here… 

(She adds, ending up in a little chuckle)

Still, you came. /hugs her good and tight, almost clinging to her/ That means so much to me…

(The lichtenteiner has always been a little cute, she thinks to herself, as she finally pulls away, gently.) 

Oh, if I’d had known that you’d miss me that much, kleine.

Ahora te sigue prussi

(At first, she looks at him in frankly surprise. After a quick observ, nonetheless, she grins, sort of amused, recognising him.) 

It’s like looking myself into a mirror, I can appreciate prussian beauty from affar. 

(She snorts)

Hallo, Bruder. 

gott-mit-uns started following you

lilli-of-the-mountain:

gott-mit-uns:

lilli-of-the-mountain:

Thank you, Schwester.

(She furrows her eyebrows for a moment till recognise her, a wide grin covering her lips as she does so. She calls her attention. )

Oh.

Look who’s here. Visiting, dear Lilli? Family’s reunions always get my heart. 

You came to me, Schwester. Not the other way around. /holds out her arms for a hug, regardless/

Don’t be picky. It doesn’t much your beauty. 

(She snorts, kind of a joking tone in her voice, taking her into a hug, nonetheless) 

I was just taking a walk near here… 

(She adds, ending up in a little chuckle)

gott-mit-uns started following you

lilli-of-the-mountain:

Thank you, Schwester.

(She furrows her eyebrows for a moment till recognise her, a wide grin covering her lips as she does so. She calls her attention. )

Oh.

Look who’s here. Visiting, dear Lilli? Family’s reunions always get my heart. 

Ahora te sigue nazyikarunki

(She purses her lips. It’s an unthought movement, that gets over her face a couple of moments, as she recognises the other. Slowly, she softs her expression.)

Look who’s here. Wilkommen, Natalya. 

Ahora te sigue manchegokisses

(Distracted, she spots near a woman. A tall, dark-haired woman. A woman that is leading down the street, seemingly lost. She last a few moments there)

Ah___ 

Was zum Teufel___

Lola?

(Arabelle makes up her expression and soon she cracks in a wide, bright grin. She runs to her, calling her attention)

You, woman! 

Gott mit uns.

The obverse gilt central disc bore the crown of Prussia,  Prussia’s lowest ranking order of chivalry, surrounded by a blue enamel ring bears the motto of the German Empire Gott Mit Uns.

At the time of the completion of German unification in 1871, the imperial standard bore the motto Gott mit uns on the arms of an Iron Cross. 

German soldiers had Gott mit uns inscribed on their helmets in the First World War.

The slogan entered the mindset on both sides; in 1916 a cartoon was printed in the New York Tribune captioned “Gott Mit Uns!”, showing “a German officer in spiked helmet holding a smoking revolver as he stood over the bleeding form of a nurse. It symbolized the rising popular demand that the United States shed its neutrality”.

During the Second World War Wehrmacht soldiers wore this slogan on their belt buckles.