The Edithorial: What Baby Jesus did Nexthttp://t.co/RiZzetwIpa

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

Ovid, Heroides IX,26-34: Deianeira to Herakles: Pick an Equal Spouse | Sententiae Antiquaehttp://t.co/tiRaTsUF29

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

Bestiaria Latina Blog: Latin Proverbs and Fables Round-Up: December 26http://t.co/bKTM78A7lA

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

“Diana” was the only nude in Augustus Saint-Gaudens' oeuvre when it was made in 1893–94. http://t.co/PYoMGKOuy5 pic.twitter.com/0PVDsO9BOI

— The Met (@metmuseum) December 26, 2014

"Whether or not there was ever an Age of the Goddess in Neolithic Europe, there certainly was among mid 20th C intellectuals" #PaganBritain

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) December 26, 2014

The ancient Isthmian Games were held in late December. They opened with a famous ode which translates as 'Do they know it's Isthmus?' #True

— Tim Whitmarsh (@Twhittermarsh) December 26, 2014

Dec 45 BC When #Cicero hosted #Caesar & his entourage, his officers alone filled three separate dining rooms. pic.twitter.com/6zzMar6jJO

— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) December 26, 2014

Zeus contemplates an airborne crab on a silver drachm from Bruttium in southern Italy (c. 216–214 BCE) pic.twitter.com/z88okiuvwS

— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) December 26, 2014

An elephant, detail from the 6th century AD mosaic floor in the Great Palace of Constantinople #ByzantineArt pic.twitter.com/3MIrnQFu9V

— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 26, 2014

'Egregious,' meaning 'outstandingly bad,' has an archaic sense meaning 'remarkably good’ – ironic use probably gave us the current meaning

— The OED (@OED) December 26, 2014

The head of the colossal marble statue of Hadrian found at the Sagalassos Roman Baths complex in 2007, Burdur Museum pic.twitter.com/pmCg5OQLVa

— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 26, 2014

Coperchio di un sarcofago dalla necropoli vaticana con l'adorazione dei magi. Seconda metà del IV sec. pic.twitter.com/zjSsX3Uaax

— Ioannes A. Humanes (@i_a_Humanes) December 25, 2014

Possible Roman-Era Synagogue Unearthed in Israel – Archaeology Magazinehttp://t.co/Uh9Z8HHwZc

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

Digital data management workshop offered on Thursday before the AM Public Lecture- Open to all. – aiahttp://t.co/sEBIPNeWN7

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

Doctors, Diseases and Deities: Epidemic Crises and Medicine in Ancient Rome – Biblical Archaeology Societyhttp://t.co/gVt58h0LY7

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

Reminder: next History Carnival 1 Jan at http://t.co/j7RBdmOmaV Nominations http://t.co/6wXzwBplII

— History Carnival (@historycarnival) December 26, 2014

Fragmentary portrait head of Hadrian, from the Agora of Athens, AD 130-140 (National Archaeological Museum of Athens) pic.twitter.com/rWRXWd80Jv

— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 26, 2014

Ritratto di Caracalla dei Musei Capitolini: http://t.co/QeiozaHYnP
Identikit di un Imperatore. http://t.co/FEsJzrsaqa

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) December 26, 2014

How to: Manuscript Illumination.
Drop by at the #Getty Center every Sunday through January 18, 1 pm – 3 pm pic.twitter.com/0TgzVtSZ7N

— Getty Hub (@GettyHub) December 26, 2014

@MagistraManning @felonius_kru I'd suspect clay myself, but the cookies idea is nice

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

@MagistraManning @felonius_kru my mother in law has one that says buon natale.. It is used for cookies…

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

@lambandflag99 @OED no argument from me.. I've read it used both positive and negative _ly

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

MT “@MariaSuu: Mosaic w/ she-wolf suckling twins, Ma’arrat al-Nu’man, Syria, w/ hospital inscription, 511 CE. pic.twitter.com/d4BTdDQZKv”

— Justinian's New Rome (@The_New_Rome) December 26, 2014

@felonius_kru @MagistraManning when I get a chance, I'll get a photo of my mother in law's stamp… Interesting comparanda

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

Was Ajax really 11m tall? My blog piece on ancient giant skeletons of heroes – http://t.co/QsA0IfOcqI

— Chris Dickenson (@cpdickenson) December 26, 2014

The Annals of Eutychius of Alexandria (10th c. AD) – chapter 8, continued at Roger Pearsehttp://t.co/rRynZ4Mmfc

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 26, 2014

Artifacts and Apologies Arrive in Pompeii – Archaeology Magazinehttp://t.co/kuYAlLy5sa

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 27, 2014

Etruscan Wolfman by the Tityos Painter, from Vulci. Ca. 520 BCE. Museo Etrusco di Villa Giulia, Rome. https://t.co/BpGFrOni66

— dr. dan diffendale (@diffendale) December 27, 2014