RepiTitiationes ~ 04.12.15

Explorator 17.51 | Explorator
https://t.co/mvyur1h3pJ

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

yahoo is really starting to bug me …

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

@EquineAnn one doesn't stop until one has an alternative in place …

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

@EquineAnn there aren't a lot of alternatives to yahoogroups (free)

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

CHRISTIANITY IN THE LATER ROMAN EMPIRE: a Sourcebook | Classics for All Reviews
https://t.co/X26Vr5jTMD

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Podcast: The Atari Narratives | Archaeogaming
https://t.co/9O87PVTGsF

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Islamic State B-movie of attack on Nimrud | conflict antiquities
https://t.co/z05K0J64K2

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Eudoxus of Cnidus: The Man Who Changed Geometry | http://t.co/eGiuSzZWBU
http://t.co/GrgfKbbGGF

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

CANADIAN CLASSICAL BULLETIN – BULLETIN CANADIEN DES ÉTUDES ANCIENNES
http://t.co/xMbAkv5ka0

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Semantic Change and the Challenges of Linguistics: Varro, On the Latin Language, V.2-3 | Sententiae Antiquae
http://t.co/fZ86n9W2id

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

The Challenges of Etymology and Historical Linguistics: Varro, On the Latin Language, V. 5 | Sententiae Antiquae
http://t.co/ry8QdtoGXW

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

ARCAblog: What Remains of Nimrud's NorthWest Palace of Ashurnasirpal II
http://t.co/rPwc9McrsQ)

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Introducing the Ancient Greeks review – the culture that shaped our world | Books | The Guardian
http://t.co/F9w8fOxnRs

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

New translation of ancient poetry brings GVSU professor national notice | http://t.co/mhpBXWtGZ2
http://t.co/tnYXW58X0W

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Laudator Temporis Acti: Dog Latin
http://t.co/p7SMA4yb6k

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Withington mum's quest for history of huge Julius Caesar statue – Manchester Evening News
http://t.co/1AyTuwyzpi)

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Bestiaria Latina Blog: Latin Proverbs and Fables Round-Up: April 12
http://t.co/JXVVt89rh6

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Bob Miller – Archaeological Photographer | Zagora – Powerhouse Museum
http://t.co/tqiCfsOxVu

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Debased, exploited and commercialized…really? « Ancient Rome Refocused
http://t.co/EH6YdmdGWg

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Latin-lovers find their star – VTDigger
http://t.co/uQ9OGecgq5

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Latin lovers converge at culture-fest at UVM
http://t.co/3zI2gSsjMJ

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

To Whom Does This ‘No’ Belong? | The Second Achilles
http://t.co/LDZgpceLLE

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Laudator Temporis Acti: Favorite Books
http://t.co/1zVm3XEMoP

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Power Alone: Statius, Thebaid 1.149-51 | Sententiae Antiquae
http://t.co/Z4OvWAge3o

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Laudator Temporis Acti: Homer and Vergil
http://t.co/NnDYYuMDFE

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

The News of War Corrupts our Public Discourse: Ennius, Annales fr. Book viii. 252-8 | Sententiae Antiquae
http://t.co/57ZG60JY6z

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

Friendship: Herodotus, 5.24.3 | Sententiae Antiquae
http://t.co/wC7szyMMj6

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

'#Latin Lives:Is the revival of a dead language breathing new life into the humanities?' http://t.co/M1WPmoaC5O pic.twitter.com/4tEZopgGdV

— World History Encyclopedia (@whencyclopedia) April 12, 2015

Cuando Polifemo volvió del oculista… pic.twitter.com/pNox4EA5dq

— Origo Podcasts de Historia (@OrigoPodcasts) April 12, 2015

The Audi car's Latin name comes from its founder's name Horch, which means 'listen' in German.

— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) April 12, 2015

First thing this morning it is the Homer panel for me #CA15

— David Allsop (@da11sop) April 12, 2015

Bruun: what's the fascination with Antonine plague? Link to fall of empire, modern obsession with disease, survival of evidence. #CA15

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) April 12, 2015

We #marblegeeks (myself, VJ+others) are excited not just by the colours of marbles but by their significance and use across Anc Wrld. #CA15

— Professor Arlene Holmes-Henderson MBE (@ProfArleneHH) April 12, 2015

Two bursts of singing (& two subsequent apologies) during a 9.30am #Vergil talk only at #CA15

— Sophie Calon (@Sophie_Calon) April 12, 2015

Love it! @DrArleneHH: VJ @WarwickClassics: symbolism of black 4 Romans – 'ater' = death but 'niger' = fertility (soil). #CA15 @abzmab #Color

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 12, 2015

Fab! @calrreid: 1813 Sevres vase showing Venus de Medici & Laocoon en route to Louvre #Napoleon pic.twitter.com/mI9ZI7PHg6 @abzmab @pompei79

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 12, 2015

Bruun: actually lots of other plagues, where there's less evidence and/or historians haven't paid so much attention. #CA15

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) April 12, 2015

Thoroughly enjoyed VJ's presentation on polychrome marbles and foro di Augusto. Really good stuff #ca15 pic.twitter.com/DbY9Re4Blh

— David Colwill (@majikmutton) April 12, 2015

Fantastic panel on Homer, excellent papers. Not sure which panel to go to next. #CA15

— David Allsop (@da11sop) April 12, 2015

Ewww! RT @sophieb30: O'Bryhim's talk on #Catullus 37 reveals that male goats urinate on their mouths & can copulate 20 times a day #CA15

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 12, 2015

Re. recent tweets on OU Classical Studies MA – for more info and updates look at the Facebook page: https://t.co/TqTHaljnGf

— Emma Bridges (@emmabridges) April 12, 2015

Thanks, @MtAClassics, for the great year-end departmental party! pic.twitter.com/uFQChcaz7V

— Bruce Robertson (@heml) April 12, 2015

"May you consume his blood": The Roman curse tablet written after a 4th century theft http://t.co/UhCiFw4eMm pic.twitter.com/2eXrZ8A5w1

— Roman Britain News (@Roman_Britain) April 12, 2015

Loving #CA15 this year @CAConf2015! Old friends and new, and @hughbowden has kicked off his talk on Mithraism with Larkin's 'Church Going'.

— Dr Emily Pillinger (@emilypillinger) April 12, 2015

Curious about this year's Classical Association conference? @ExeterClassics are re tweeting the best bits! #CA15

— Exeter ClassicsSoc (@UoEClassicsSoc) April 12, 2015

Next up Pramit Chaudhuri The disappearance of the Divine in Statius' Thebaid #CA15

— David Allsop (@da11sop) April 12, 2015

First paper is Sam Fernes – Old age and the family life of Roman slaves #CA15

— David Allsop (@da11sop) April 12, 2015

Immediate question: is 'old age' same for slaves as for free? Faint memory of source (maybe C19?) where 'aged' slave is barely 40. #CA15

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) April 12, 2015

Williams-Reed on maritime risk, ecology and religion in Caesarea Maritima. Envoronmental influences as well as cultural. #CA15

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) April 12, 2015

EWR Caesarea appears an excellent case study for the use of cult and religious celebration to mitigate the risk posed by the sea #CA15

— David Allsop (@da11sop) April 12, 2015

Final paper of this session presented by Isabel Koster – A Roman Local Foods Movement? #CA15

— David Allsop (@da11sop) April 12, 2015

Narcissus. pic.twitter.com/cZOKt1Bp2G

— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) April 12, 2015

11 Apr 44 BC “Those who should be praised & loved [Caesar’s assassins] are under virtual house arrest.”Cicero-Atticus pic.twitter.com/JByYPAvzHl

— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) April 12, 2015

11 Apr 44 BC “I’d like some news about the arrival of Octavian.” Cicero to Atticus pic.twitter.com/Ua9vhJYM0T

— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) April 12, 2015

Playing around with Latin lemmatizing using Collatinus—http://t.co/4XJchPTUpl #DigiClass

— Patrick J. Burns (@diyclassics) April 12, 2015

Ready for battle: Two #gladiators — Margareites and Hellenikos — gear up for a fight! #Mosoac #Kourion #Cyprus pic.twitter.com/X8qEAG4dxK

— Dr Paula Lock (@PaulaLock5) April 12, 2015

Professor P.J.Rhodes giving the presidential address on 'Ktema Es Aiei (A Possession for All Time) #CA15 pic.twitter.com/ld6T56l5cE

— CA Conference 2015 (@CAConf2015) April 12, 2015

Rhodes surveying range of scholars who have been sceptical of Thucydides' claim to be truthful historian. #CA15

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) April 12, 2015

Rhodes: contra over-interpretation of Thucydides. From T as artful reporter to T as honest but not always consistent historical artisan.

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) April 12, 2015

The Editing Latin Fragments #CA15 panel was too interesting to tweet! I'll have to write up my scribbles for those who missed out

— David Colwill (@majikmutton) April 12, 2015

C. Panayotakis on the editors at the CUP: "You have 400 words to tell the world everything they need to know about Laberius." #CA15

— Karin W. Tikkanen (@KWTikk) April 12, 2015

Tim Cornell on editing fragments of Roman historians for FRHist: "Who counts, for the Romans, as a historian?" #CA15

— Karin W. Tikkanen (@KWTikk) April 12, 2015

…Greek Epinician Poetry, Forms of Ideology in Tacitus, Editing Latin Fragments and Senses in Greek Tragedy and Poetry. #CA15

— CA Conference 2015 (@CAConf2015) April 12, 2015

Victoria Leonard on how ancient male writers represented menstruation not through experience but observation in a patriarchal way. #CA15

— Rhiannon Easterbrook (@RigantonaE) April 12, 2015

Only at #CA15 do I have to make the painful decision between Menander's Shadow & Bleeding Women :s

— Helena (@HoyleKingdom) April 12, 2015

Totelin: there isn't just a link between eyes & breasts in ancient world but between tears and milk, seen through views of plant sap #ca15

— Rhiannon Easterbrook (@RigantonaE) April 12, 2015

HB: Wallbrook Mithraeum might have been "a bit shit" but then so was life for most people in Roman London! #CA15

— Dr. Stuart McKie (@bigfridge224) April 12, 2015

Hugh Bowden on Mithras at #ca15 so exciting!

— Totos (@Totostotostoto) April 12, 2015

@tosavetherealm @HistoryTime_ arguably, since Celsus was honoured as a Greek and a Roman, the library too has a dual nature …

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) April 12, 2015

We made it into the Sunday Times! If that's not success, I don't know what is. #bacchae2015 #NSDF #SundayTimes pic.twitter.com/0oCLuLyHSi

— Bacchae (@Bacchae2015) April 12, 2015

Tiberius, across the Bay of Naples on Capri, would ask his dinner guests a telling question: 'What song did the Sirens sing?' #WeirdNaples

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) April 12, 2015

Thanks, Alix! Seems syncretic to me! #Neptune or #Oceanus or #Phobos plus #Medusa @bath_ms @siobhanhargis @watkinsra pic.twitter.com/nSzcc7Mq9V

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 12, 2015

Today 238AD died Gordian II was Emperor for one month with his father Gordian I in 238, the Year of the Six Emperors pic.twitter.com/MqzQvkxFRm

— Roman History (@romanhistory1) April 12, 2015

Epaminondas in Rome and C18th Britain – quite a legacy. #CA15 @LeedsClassics

— Emma Stafford (@Prokne2) April 11, 2015

@holland_tom I like to think that this mosaic shows the song of the sirens as sound waves zig-zagging across the sky pic.twitter.com/yMZzbrBmac

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) April 12, 2015

@pompei79 @DorothyKing @holland_tom Or… pic.twitter.com/4OT0RWkMc2

— Lorelei King❤ @loreleiking.bluesky.social (@LoreleiKing) April 12, 2015

The Caryatid Hairstyling Project. If u happen to be in DC end of April… http://t.co/OOCahGlO2n pic.twitter.com/8Cgwq0A5s2

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) April 12, 2015

@magisterstevens @rogueclassicist @MtAClassics The Crake Foundation, named after a former dept. Head, provides annual funds for the upkeep.

— Bruce Robertson (@heml) April 12, 2015

Ceramic Etruscan amphora in geometric style with cranes. First quarter 7th century BCE. Photo by: @markcartwrigh12 pic.twitter.com/p2pKXh2uLQ

— World History Encyclopedia (@whencyclopedia) April 12, 2015

Without naming names we can say that a multitude of Classicist with different titles are all on the same dance floor. #CA15

— Classics Collective (@ClassColl) April 12, 2015