"Housestead Hoodies" AKA genii cucullati AKA hooded spirits. http://t.co/dRW1telBJ1 #mysterious #RomanBritain pic.twitter.com/0UvNRcRjAM
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) May 1, 2015
#Fresco showing Venus reclining in the arms of Mars — the god of war — attended by cupids #Pompeii pic.twitter.com/MFzqMhQw9C
— Dr Paula Lock (@PaulaLock5) May 1, 2015
May is named after the Greek goddess Maia. Here’s an allegorical print of the month! http://t.co/UWJnQBvWNu pic.twitter.com/LPNlFOoaAo
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) May 1, 2015
The tabulae iliacae, are a series of tablets covered with scenes from the Trojan War. http://t.co/FIMJEV0r4i pic.twitter.com/NhPFeIqypK
— The Metropolitan Museum of Art (@metmuseum) May 1, 2015
Excited about these albums from Antakya – detailed, clear and available! Wow.http://t.co/KhJ2qkmlRe pic.twitter.com/Sm1jf9TDCE
— Helen Miles Mosaics (@hmmosaics) March 19, 2015
@pompei79 @RomanHeritage @stephenjenkin Where do I sign to become a centaur connoisseur?
— History Scientist (@historyscientis) May 1, 2015
The Worship of Isis from #Herculaneum #fresco pic.twitter.com/VQyKuL5GOF
— Herculaneum (@HerculaneumApp) April 29, 2014
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/594071382146863104
A #MayDay mosaic from El Jem, featuring Maia's son, Hermes: 3rd century AD, Sousse Archaeological Museum, Tunisia. pic.twitter.com/6gABzBdoII
— Pythika (@Pythika) May 1, 2015
Who else is going to @CRSN_UK Classical Reception v Classical Tradition workshop today? I know what camp I'm in. Looking fwd to the debate!
— Emma Cole (@Emma_Cole1) May 1, 2015
Imperial villa of Oplontis; exquisite frescoes throughout house; zebra stripes: good enough for slaves #AncientRome pic.twitter.com/c35Yg0pOOh
— Francesca Santoro (@Phyllida1234) April 29, 2015
Villa at Oplontis; peaches & pitcher of water; pre-79 AD #Fresco; #AncientRome #Art pic.twitter.com/wUU1CN4vNx
— Francesca Santoro (@Phyllida1234) April 29, 2015
Pubblicato su Instagram da la_francis: http://t.co/M9QBTdaFNm. #formaurbis #museicapitolini #marmo #proconnesio #m… pic.twitter.com/EeBoV2fC6d
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) May 1, 2015
Googly Eye #Books | http://t.co/b710CGKC7K pic.twitter.com/KPnGHYOWnZ
— skiourophile 📚🐿 (@skiourophile) May 1, 2015
Sometimes the timeline wakes you up… pic.twitter.com/51ymdHtnt6
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Louvre president calls Iraq crisis "turning point" for universal museums http://t.co/NLGo1NPOhc pic.twitter.com/5eydGfWrHr
— The Art Newspaper (@TheArtNewspaper) May 1, 2015
Happy #MayDay!
May is the month of the goddess Maia, mother of Mercury who is depicted in this mosaic from Spain. pic.twitter.com/y3C7hIN5wN— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) May 1, 2015
@carolemadge where is that one?
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Reputedly Italy's oldest arched gate, at Falerii Novi, c.300 BC. Jupiter in the middle. Taken on @AndanteTravels trip pic.twitter.com/XlC6PcQ1FM
— Colin Bewes (@bushtick) April 30, 2015
On the Kalends of May, the Lares Praestites, guardians of the city of Rome & the Roman state, were honored (Laribius) pic.twitter.com/PdNrQHmbPn
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) May 1, 2015
@carolemadge nice.. I have to track it down
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Pointe-à-Callière Exhibition on Ancient Greeks a Great Hit | http://t.co/jbhDYEidtD
http://t.co/azWieVDeJv— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Introducing the Ancient Greeks by Edith Hall, review: 'splendid and timely' – Telegraph
http://t.co/8ghw7suVky— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Rethinking Roman-Era Skulls From London’s Liverpool Street Dig – Archaeology Magazine
http://t.co/nt31k5zRGs— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
more on h.rider haggard's 'cleopatra' – may reads – Roman History Books and More
http://t.co/lH8yEKIDLz— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
REPORTERS – Syria: On the trail of looted antiquities – France 24
http://t.co/PjS30yCczJ— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Why Studying Latin, More So Than Business, Is Ideal Training for Actually Running a Business – Capterra Blog
http://t.co/XkLnuSiXAj— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Dorothy King's PhDiva: Today In 305: Maximian Abdicated
http://t.co/Q0DjIXboKS— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
The Venus de Milo’s arms: 3D printing the ancient sculpture spinning thread.
http://t.co/YgES07mDKG— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
@magisterstevens if so, she carries it very well!
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
Atticist Lexica and the Pronunciation of Greek | CHS Research Bulletin
http://t.co/FiXpFa5hKb— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) May 1, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/594208248040853504
#OnThisDay in 305, Diocletian and Maximian abdicate as emperors, retiring to Dalmatia and Italy respectively pic.twitter.com/WuANWmQR6A
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) May 1, 2015
"that unspeakable Stoa" – Nancy #Mitford in the #Athenian agora: http://t.co/fx7bA2Q8z7 pic.twitter.com/tf6IimT2fT
— Alastair Blanshard (@AlastairBlan) May 1, 2015
Diventa anche tu un "invasore digitale" e scopri i segreti del Museo dei Fori Imperiali, info http://t.co/egF9fl8vEx pic.twitter.com/5dktU6cZB5
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) May 1, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/594267182088892416
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/594267259994042369
Calceus, andar cómodamente y con estilo en la antigua Roma.http://t.co/jzRMn3Hfqm pic.twitter.com/AKimGipePs
— ᒍᑌᗩᑎ ᗩGᑌIᒪᗩᖇ (@latinategua) April 30, 2015
Volute-krater (vase for mixing wine and water), ca. 320–310 B.C.Greek, South Italian, Apulian, Terracotta pic.twitter.com/hYWp0UZFEU
— Gjeraqina Ukshini (@gjeni_u) November 4, 2014
And a couple of more magnificent portraits from #Fayum, Egypt, for the road! #AncientRome #art pic.twitter.com/052sTIjRda
— Francesca Santoro (@Phyllida1234) May 1, 2015
A gentle reminder. pic.twitter.com/82bkySCUIs
— Shit Academics Say (@AcademicsSay) May 1, 2015
6th day in Italy #Ostia #Antica This faces the #Theatre @ #Ostia He has two other companions next to him #archaeology pic.twitter.com/VjL9YzWcxp
— Sharon M. Wolf (@SharonMWolf) May 1, 2015
Ostia Antica museum: know your emperors! #ancientromelive #meetrome pic.twitter.com/yv9te24LSq
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) May 1, 2015
Know your Empresses of Rome: Ostia Antica museum #meetrome #ancientromelive pic.twitter.com/YU0kdA5Mol
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) May 1, 2015
One of the latest Mithraic inscriptions (V1315, 325CE) misspells Corax (as Carax) and (amazingly) #Mithras (as Midre). Bizarre. #epigraphy
— Dr David Walsh (@d_j_walsh) May 1, 2015
Ostia Antica, House of Dionysus-Ariadne. The ancient port city offers an outdoor extravaganza https://t.co/qp491wnKly pic.twitter.com/8m916lUPzz
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) May 1, 2015
#bardo #live pic.twitter.com/r7mD7DiQSD
— marc voinchet (@mvoinchet) May 1, 2015
Great day out @AshmoleanMuseum with @WarwickClassics @warwickuni 1st year Classics students pic.twitter.com/sB1N3s1aq4
— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) May 1, 2015
Pliny the Elder wrote an entire book* on how to throw a spear while riding a horse.
*De iaculatione equestri, his first work, c. 62–66 CE
— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) May 1, 2015
Are you feeling rhapsodic today?
Read the full definition here: http://t.co/hv4DjxkEkj pic.twitter.com/oGDV83Jdf3
— Dictionary.com (@Dictionarycom) May 1, 2015
That Friday feeling: Bronze statuette of a boy (possibly #Cupid) dancing. #Roman ca. AD 10-100 #BritishMuseum pic.twitter.com/FeYeVheAw6
— Dr Paula Lock (@PaulaLock5) May 1, 2015
Didymus Chalkenteros wrote commentary on Homer and other ancient authors, providing ancient thoughts on even more ancient texts.
— Carly Silver (@CarlyASilver) May 1, 2015
His epithet, "Chalkenteros," means "bronze/copper guts," referring to how he churned out books as an author (or perhaps how much he read).
— Carly Silver (@CarlyASilver) May 1, 2015
The male citizen, with his full legal status, & right to vote dominated #Greek Society. http://t.co/DojLUlvGwz pic.twitter.com/NeWcXpnS4Q
— Ancient History Encyclopedia (@ahencyclopedia) May 1, 2015
For papyri enthusiasts there's also stuff for you on #OPenn ! Here a c200BCE loan agreement http://t.co/EfTOnCBuGS pic.twitter.com/mrdOgBkhhY
— Mitch Fraas (@MitchFraas) May 1, 2015
vadimus Vindolandam! (We are going to Vindolanda) See you soon @Hadrianasblog @VindolandaTrust pic.twitter.com/g6GU0rN8mO
— Helen Forte (@minimus_latin) May 1, 2015
Hear the Seikilos Epitaph, the Oldest Complete Song in the World: Inspiring Tune from 100 BC http://t.co/UOdI609F0e pic.twitter.com/JN1MRSopZX
— Open Culture (@openculture) May 1, 2015
And here's Emperor Hadrian who began his rule as Emperor at the age of 41. Interesting. cc: @carolemadge @SarahEBond pic.twitter.com/W8UL6Y4ecH
— Dr. Andrew Reinhard (@adreinhard) May 1, 2015
Mosaïque représentant Orphée (2e-3e s. ap. J.-C.),musée de Saragosse #jesuislatiniste @ArreteTonChar1 @APHG_National pic.twitter.com/rSa6YHtWuJ
— Roma Aeterna 🏛 (@ValeriaAugusta8) May 1, 2015
.@phyllida1234 @rogueclassicist 'Jewellery girl' mummy-portrait excavated by Petrie at Hawara @NtlMuseumsScot pic.twitter.com/XmB2CCu6rZ
— Dr Margaret Maitland (@eloquentpeasant) May 1, 2015
@CarlyASilver @rogueclassicist also referred to as "bibliolathus" (sp?) or "book forgetter"
— Casey Boyle (@caseyboyle) May 1, 2015