Josiah Wedgwood produced a copy of the celebrated Portland Vase in black-and-white jasper-ware http://t.co/0TlQ08SvuJ pic.twitter.com/hOe7ZwnZ52
— The Metropolitan Museum of Art (@metmuseum) April 9, 2015
@c_katsari The Ancient Greeks had some more rather unpleasant alternatives to birth control too: http://t.co/b0oXXBd59p
— Dr Anton Howes (@antonhowes) April 8, 2015
Wondered whether it was worth blogging Legend of Hercules after yesterday's viewing. Have decided it is, to explore why it fails so much.
— Dr. Liz Gloyn (@lizgloyn) April 9, 2015
Loving the audio version of @wmarybeard's #Pompeii http://t.co/0B2IkgaVad @Newnham_College @pompei79 @stephenjenkin pic.twitter.com/lpdcMEnHNC
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 9, 2015
The Roman Empire in 117 AD, at its greatest extent pic.twitter.com/sCn2reWOdj
— VintagePhotos (@NotableHistory) April 8, 2015
5 people used this #Roman brick as notepad at 20th Legion tileworks, nr #Chester, signing on wet clay for 'expenses' pic.twitter.com/ndShiXiP3w
— Helen A. (@Helenus_) April 8, 2015
Floor of Great Hall -The House of the "Golden Cupids" at #Pompeii. #Archaeology pic.twitter.com/CSHHDYtyzD
— Pompeii – The APP (@PompeiiApp) April 9, 2015
Why we should ignore – yes, ignore – the vandalism and looting in Syria and Iraq. Mine for @AncientHistMag. http://t.co/xvFzb5ShD2
— Jona Lendering (@JonaLendering) April 9, 2015
.@Helenus_ @caitlinrgreen @collectionlinc snap! Also have tile w dog pawprint in our school visit collection pic.twitter.com/PuzBjTXkdz
— SHARE with Schools (@SHAREwithSchool) April 9, 2015
What should you visit in Roman Spain. I have a few favourite Roman inscriptions there. And what else? http://t.co/w9gBaF3erE
— mary beard (@wmarybeard) April 9, 2015
(and if you didn't catch Natalie Haynes on the body beautiful ancient and modern it's here on iPlayer: http://t.co/Rj4rTfbRVI)
— Dr Emma Bridges (@emmabridges) April 9, 2015
As today is my hump day I went searching for something to make me laugh. Enjoy. #humpdayhumor pic.twitter.com/0Y91wIdjEZ
— David Allsop (@da11sop) April 9, 2015
Fab Roman magpie (pica) from House of the Golden Bracelet in Pompeii. To hear him, go here: https://t.co/fkYJNhq2rt pic.twitter.com/MjNEIK5Ej6
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586099543135092736
#50sfumaturedibronzo #bronzifirenze pic.twitter.com/TY3q9125rZ
— Palazzo Strozzi (@palazzostrozzi) April 9, 2015
#OnThisDay in 193, Septimius Severus is declared emperor by his troops at Carnuntum in opposition to Didius Julianus pic.twitter.com/Nad0HsjD72
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) April 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586100151200124929
THE WARBURG INSTITUTE: Pseudo-Galenic Texts http://t.co/zsrwpxqFav
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 9, 2015
@TheWildHogg @Curculiunculus @PenguinClassics i gave up hope on that years ago …
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 9, 2015
@TheWildHogg loeb is the word if you want 'the whole thing'
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 9, 2015
@TheWildHogg i'm assuming you know of loebulus https://t.co/pIDhfECvLi
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 9, 2015
@TheWildHogg correction: loebolus …
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 9, 2015
An oil lamp lid in the shape of Eros riding a dolphin, 1st-2ndC AD, found Hertfordshire: https://t.co/T2v1W47Pkq pic.twitter.com/OWJVMZVVIC
— Caitlin Green (@caitlinrgreen) April 9, 2015
Symbols and Metaphors Postgraduate Conference 3rd June 2015. Abstracts to pgclassicsconference@leeds.ac.uk by 1st May http://t.co/kwUdNeOghA
— Classics and Ancient History at Leeds (@LeedsClassics) April 9, 2015
House of Menander in Pompeii pic.twitter.com/5oRTQIjW0J
— Adrian Murdoch (@adrianmurdoch) April 9, 2015
Visit the @AntiquityJ website to browse the contents of the latest issuehttp://t.co/DWZgF039gv #world #archaeology pic.twitter.com/O7gbcsz6lk
— Tara-Jane Sutcliffe (@tj_sutcliffe) April 9, 2015
4 of Ostia's 16 mithraea (CW: Felicissimus, Seven Gates, the Snakes and Seven Spheres). #mithras #archaeology #rome pic.twitter.com/c2Jwt02T2d
— Dr David Walsh (@d_j_walsh) April 9, 2015
Pre-iphone social media and procrastinating. Chatting on the set of Quo Vadis (1951) pic.twitter.com/3RUoAd96ld
— Imagines Project (@ImaginesProject) April 9, 2015
Best quote of the day so far from my last RHUL PhD student @dangoad "it's amazing what you find if you google on Brekekekex koax koax"
— Edith Hall (@edithmayhall) April 9, 2015
Using Vergil's Aeneid to tell my students' futures this morning, will compile a full report! #Bibliomancy @llewelyn_morgan @CarolineLawrenc
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) April 9, 2015
Francesco Solimena's image of 4th-century martyr and patron saint of Naples: San Gennaro (and his 2 vials of blood) pic.twitter.com/EPaqOcmdhm
— Jessica Hughes 🎧 🌱🏺 (@jesshughes61) April 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586285840873234432
Hey Classicists! superb 10 month teaching fellowship here in #Classics at #Warwick https://t.co/AR6JvPdufb
— GalenusDixit (@GalenOfPergamum) April 9, 2015
#JamesGillray's 1799 caricature of MPs George Barclay & Charles Sturt as the twin stars Castor & Pollux #GE2015 pic.twitter.com/kVap85YWSt
— Ashmolean Museum (@AshmoleanMuseum) April 9, 2015
Virgil, Vergil, Vergilius Maro. Call him anything as long as u call him! @JanetMcKennaLow @drzarrow @llewelyn_morgan pic.twitter.com/smNT0EmPG0
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 9, 2015
Two eerie, ancient Medusa heads are guarding this cistern in Turkey (by @Lent_Hirsch) http://t.co/Sxw8d5Lw6B pic.twitter.com/qBhc36nxAz
— Bess Lovejoy (@besslovejoy) April 8, 2015
I love this little #lararium with #bulla from @raylaurence1's Roman TED talk! http://t.co/P8hPX502gj #RomanChildren pic.twitter.com/5RAbz8rn62
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 9, 2015
A child born in ancient Greece with both parents alive was called 'amphithales' ('blooming on both sides').
— AncientBlogger (@ancientblogger) April 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586289350595506176
Detail from the early 2nd century AD Column of Trajan in Rome, showing the Roman army attacking a Dacian fortress. pic.twitter.com/QIqVRIb82v
— Roman History (@romanhistory1) April 3, 2015
“@LatinProgramme: Why Study #Latin?
by our friend @CarolineLawrenchttp://t.co/hsNOtPP674#WhyLatin? #Literacy” 👍👍— Rutgers Classics (@RUClassics) April 9, 2015
All go this afternoon excavating the water tank. #vindolanda pic.twitter.com/lahDLhg5N2
— Vindolanda Trust (@VindolandaTrust) April 9, 2015
The lovely Natalie Haynes runs around @britishmuseum after hours! #DefiningBeauty http://t.co/m1TB2UWQq9 #WatchAgain pic.twitter.com/W2sSyWZdBm
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 9, 2015
[Artwork of the day]
The "Sarcophagus of the Spouses"http://t.co/xqRMU5MtxT#EtruscanArt pic.twitter.com/GWRXy3I30B— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) April 9, 2015
Congrats to PhD student Sarah Nash, who received the Franz & Neda Leipen Fellowship of the Canadian Institute in Greece @CIGICG #UAlberta!
— Classics at UAlberta (@ClassicsAlberta) April 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586313923986591744
Congrats to another Contract Academic Staff, @KellyMacFarlane, who received the @ualbertaSU SALUTE Teaching Award! #UAlberta @UofA_Arts
— Classics at UAlberta (@ClassicsAlberta) April 9, 2015
Congrats to Lara Apps (one of grad students on the History side) who received the @UofA_Arts Grad Student Teaching Award! #UAlberta
— Classics at UAlberta (@ClassicsAlberta) April 9, 2015
Loved Profs @edithmayhall & Reynolds reciting Sappho on #InOurTime http://t.co/uS2FA0gp3d. Pity no reference to olisbo, tho'. @ArmandDAngour
— Philip Astor (@PDPAstor) April 9, 2015
Antinous holds a serpent
130–140 CE, but snake and man first put together in the 18th century
Altes Museum, Berlin pic.twitter.com/39AMP6BWPc— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) April 9, 2015
7 Apr 44 BC “If a man of Caesar’s genius could find no way out, who will find one now?” Matius to Cicero pic.twitter.com/1uW91gIUVN
— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) April 9, 2015
@CarolineLawrenc am talking Lucius at #CA2015 in Bristol on Saturday lunchtime. Seeing guys from @wearecognitive on Tues re: new project.
— ray laurence (@raylaurence1) April 9, 2015
λαλοβαρυπαραμελορυθμοβάτης, ου, ὁ (lalobaryparamelorythmobatēs)
—heavy-going discordant talker— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) April 9, 2015
#OTD We honour the memory of Canadians who fought in the Battle of Vimy Ridge in 1917 #RememberThem @VeteransENG_CA pic.twitter.com/lxbbGzvMze
— Canada (@Canada) April 9, 2015
ICYMI reflections on my vlogging experiment are now live. I'll have a new video up (from #CA15) on Monday! #PhDChat https://t.co/xGFH9IOl8o
— Emma Cole (@Emma_Cole1) April 9, 2015
Il meraviglioso mosaico termale romano del @MuseoCannara #Umbria, tra pigmei e animali esotici http://t.co/0GotR3RAcq pic.twitter.com/YQiAgFbXaM
— Sistema Museo (@SistemaMuseo) April 9, 2015
__Dice Players__ #Fresco I Century: from Tavern in Mercury Street #POMEPEII #Italy #ruins #Vesuvius #Archeology pic.twitter.com/UN6uVwLSTL
— Pompeii – The APP (@PompeiiApp) April 9, 2015
Word of the Day: sciolist – someone pretending to be knowledgeable and well informed… http://t.co/jVB5byTEEn
— Oxford Languages (@OxLanguages) April 9, 2015
The Danaides were sentenced to fill a bathtub that had no bottom. #Painting By Waterhouse. #Mythology pic.twitter.com/LoFlJ2gbB2
— Micro Mythology (@micromythos) April 9, 2015
CfA lecture with Dr Ian Jenkins on ‘Defining Beauty’ http://t.co/jIEJbwVynB
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) April 9, 2015
Learn more from the Ancients. Join our Classical Wisdom Society today: http://t.co/ldJ4OvGeSF http://t.co/c0YYuKg4EZ
— Classical Wisdom (@ClassicalWisdom) March 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586324818393489408
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586324998085828608
AIA Lecture Today: The Politics of Public Display! Free & open to the public. #archaeology pic.twitter.com/Y6H90jBQYZ #NearEast
— Kelsey Museum (@kelseymuseum) April 9, 2015
In eastern Crete, an ancient city is revealing the secrets of Minoan civilization http://t.co/YEYk2Xq0vu pic.twitter.com/283c3dpXei
— Archaeology Magazine (@archaeologymag) April 9, 2015
Loved the Lapidarium in the Hungarian National Museum! This sassy Achilles was a favourite: pic.twitter.com/h1RuRXGZ6x
— Dr Steph Holton (@stephrholton) April 9, 2015
Reading Horace's Odes: One-Day Course http://t.co/cdLWp4vswT
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) April 9, 2015
Small Bronze Harpy Unearthed in England http://t.co/JHW114VHtr
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DLVLK) April 9, 2015
Can You Name These Ancient Composers? http://t.co/hIiq3w932z pic.twitter.com/zrGaK9mVVE
— HistoryoftheAncient (@historyancient) April 9, 2015
@NevilleMorley (Official hashtag is #CA15 – would hate to miss your livetweeting!)
— Dr. Liz Gloyn (@lizgloyn) April 9, 2015
Augustus and Agrippa, bros for life. pic.twitter.com/DeS3WIlXyp
— Jen Ebbeler (@jenebbeler) April 9, 2015
#AccaddeOggi: il 9 aprile 193 Settimio Severo venne proclamato imperatore romano. Un ritratto http://t.co/3ONrrHJFWi pic.twitter.com/AmBm9QO2Dv
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) April 9, 2015
9 Apr 44 BC “Personally, I think Antony spends more time planning his menus than concocting any real trouble”–Cicero pic.twitter.com/p7GyoyZ0zP
— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) April 9, 2015
Head of Janus from #İzmir Agora, in İzmir's excellent Museum of History & Art. pic.twitter.com/5b355av32F
— Pat Yale (@patyale) April 9, 2015
#archaeology Knidos’ theatre under restoration http://t.co/r0UJZn4f4P#Turkey pic.twitter.com/Z4fS3ZdiDn
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) April 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586328807595970560
1 of 2 blog posts I wrote about a Roman plaque from Ostia for those interested in #Parturition http://t.co/9QcZYT5RLU pic.twitter.com/LZuQ8aUwIH
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 9, 2015
Posts on the digitized BL Greek manuscripts http://t.co/TbbkTqUyQ4 @BLMedieval
— Adam Carter Bremer-McCollum (@adamcmccollum) April 9, 2015
@caitlinrgreen @collectionlinc Coincidence, but had researcher looking at #Roman tile today and this was in 1st box! pic.twitter.com/PGHBzuDidj
— Antony Lee (@lidongni) April 9, 2015
@lidongni @ProfChristensen @caitlinrgreen @collectionlinc I'm starting to think having an animal run across tiles was a 'thing'
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 10, 2015
P.S. The more I look at this, the more I think it shows the afterbirth! @Phyllida1234 http://t.co/vkSzrXTRrE pic.twitter.com/aIy6kJnIlV
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 9, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586330248985370625
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/586330277775020032
I'd missed the news of this wonderful bronze harpy discovery.http://t.co/iCMSpuUgZc pic.twitter.com/U9luf1DVKN
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) April 9, 2015
@stephenjenkin no hands? Siren, not harpy
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 10, 2015
@_youhadonejob @rogueclassicist Nothing new under the sun! https://t.co/NNKbgJrGlq https://t.co/7rek4RIMUe pic.twitter.com/zsidCqr5PL
— Dr Margaret Maitland (@eloquentpeasant) April 9, 2015
@eloquentpeasant @_youhadonejob my exact thoughts
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 10, 2015
I think this is a perfect Latin term for gin. MT @tulikettu: @AvenSarah laetitia juniperi 😉
— Aven (@AvenSarah) April 9, 2015
Eric Cline
"1177 BC: The Year Civilization Collapsed"https://t.co/IXCygdtMyD— Guy Chamberland (@GuyChamberland) April 9, 2015
@GuyChamberland just bought the audio book!
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 10, 2015
DC-area lecture THIS SUNDAY: Dr. Marden Nichols, “Theatrical Scenes in Roman Houses” http://t.co/hDUTQsDKAl pic.twitter.com/4vYQVWBFjk
— Biblical Archaeology Review (@BibArch) April 10, 2015
@sentantiq The worthy physician Soranus/Found cures for conditions that pain us;/ so what a bum rap/ for that medical chap…
— Armand D'Angour#StayHomeSaveLives #WashYourHands (@ArmandDAngour) April 10, 2015
@sentantiq that his 'sore'-name should so entertain us
— Armand D'Angour#StayHomeSaveLives #WashYourHands (@ArmandDAngour) April 10, 2015
Exercitus Romanus. pic.twitter.com/SAbfbYoh4z
— ᒍᑌᗩᑎ ᗩGᑌIᒪᗩᖇ (@latinategua) April 9, 2015
@ArmandDAngour the byzantine bishop eustathius / lived some time after the cretaceous/ he wrote on both homer's poems….
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) April 10, 2015
@ArmandDAngour and rarely left home / as a result his rump was curvaceous
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) April 10, 2015
@RUClassics @RockingClassics let the tweets begin!
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) April 10, 2015