#Latin verb conjugations chart by http://t.co/ON6JCxh7QW#LatinResources pic.twitter.com/DErZ08iwtt

— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) October 6, 2015

Original receipts for ISIS looting tax (translations are in the PPs) are up http://t.co/Wcn3ENaz0n #HeritageInPeril pic.twitter.com/J4felZLALb

— Justin Walsh (@jstpwalsh) October 6, 2015

The heavily fortified Northeast Bastion of #Troy (VI). Stood to at least 9m in height #Turkey pic.twitter.com/LqW865V1hB

— Stephen Kay (@stephenjohnkay) October 6, 2015

The #odeon of #Troy (IX). Built in early Imperial period & renovated by #Hadrian pic.twitter.com/Yf9zh4jfpa

— Stephen Kay (@stephenjohnkay) October 6, 2015

One thousand shiny books to sign. Sending strength vibes (and wine) to you @wmarybeard #SPQR pic.twitter.com/Y4mmFXMQ5x

— Profile Books (@ProfileBooks) October 6, 2015

Huh! #Celts @BBCTwo not a single head on a spike!! #HadriansWall #Housesteads @EHHadriansWall @NTHadriansWall #LEGO pic.twitter.com/9ZvAHzMEvy

— Roy Lawson (@RAeliusVictor) October 6, 2015

'20 Latin phrases you should be using'http://t.co/zAZuEdB8N0

— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) October 6, 2015

Sapete che il Fauno in marmo rosso antico che dà il nome a una sala dei #MuseiCapitolini​ proviene da Villa Adriana? pic.twitter.com/AtrjQs4tKl

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) October 6, 2015

Had a great time showing #ROMPeii to @Mentor_TEAM Grade 7s @ROMtoronto🌋 Thanks for coming (& laughing at my puns)! 😄 pic.twitter.com/uUUIi907mF

— SJ Elliott (@MuseumGirlSarah) October 6, 2015

Erato, la musa de la poesía lírica – Charles Meynier #art pic.twitter.com/WG2OT3MIzS

— MLUC (@mlucascir) October 6, 2015

CFP: Association of Ancient Historians Annual Meeting http://t.co/E2cJerRjul

— SCS (@scsclassics) October 6, 2015

Great to showcase and discuss the teaching and research of @warwickclassics with HRH as part of this visit https://t.co/9rKUWe3UCW

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) October 6, 2015

Anthony Frederick Augustus Sandys – Penelope, 1878 pic.twitter.com/SXJEuG71mF

— 🎃Mei👻🕸 (@___Diamonddust_) October 1, 2015

ANS statement on Conflict Antiquities and more from last week's @StateDept symposium @metmuseum: http://t.co/7yEcT5gkag

— American Numismatic Society (@ANSCoins) October 6, 2015

Zeus, Aphrodite, and Eros, telling his mom to buck up
Red figure loutrophoros, c. 330 BCEhttp://t.co/wxfEtDqXHV pic.twitter.com/bfwxABChYO

— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) October 6, 2015

If you're in Bath, at a loose end this evening, & in a mood for some #RomanSmut, please do come to Toppings at 8: http://t.co/ApVZKIKa1x

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) October 6, 2015

Tauroctony relief with figures of the 2 torchbearers on either side & votive inscription, from Sarrebourg.#Mithras pic.twitter.com/7tWSF5Y8Ki

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 6, 2015

“I feel Piranesi predicted Pop Art” —Luis Camnitzer on Piranesi's etchings http://t.co/K8XGz97kB2 #MetArtistProjecthttps://t.co/gNhPPAJSf0

— The Metropolitan Museum of Art (@metmuseum) October 6, 2015

Trajan's Markets (modern name) – a multi-terraced market-emporium-admin space https://t.co/ifiZ7jdQMp pic.twitter.com/7qilGsaoas

— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) October 6, 2015

Some great images of Trajan's Market in this blog piece http://t.co/BF3Rh2jpCs

— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) October 6, 2015

Statue of Marsyas, unearthed in 2009 by @SaveRome @AIRomanCulture at Villa Vignacce. Now in Centrale Montermartini. pic.twitter.com/6sn9NqRWb8

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 6, 2015

[Artwork of the day] 
Sarcophagus: Battle between the Greeks and the Amazons
☛ http://t.co/AAI5mtd7yM
 #GreekArt pic.twitter.com/I9G7t4BJt2

— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) October 6, 2015

@ToppingsBath going all out with the props #Dynasty @holland_tom @LittleBrownUK pic.twitter.com/MoMnkilU2x

— Susan de Soissons (@Savoy67) October 6, 2015

#Capolavori Statua di Iside nei #MuseiCapitolini​: http://t.co/e5NkBv4gBd#DonneInArte pic.twitter.com/sM3pEjS9ed

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) October 6, 2015

Another statue depicting the torment of Marsyas can be seen in @MuseeLouvre. Found in Rome, 1st / 2nd century AD. pic.twitter.com/MIBrlHcS5f

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 6, 2015

Ruin of the day: The Temple of Deified Hadrian (Hadrianeum) built by Antoninus Pius in the Campus Martius #Rome. pic.twitter.com/MUuF9Ukv4f

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 6, 2015

Read: "Trier: The Rome of the North"
Ancient History etc.: http://t.co/X3vGGZe1Ua

— Classics Collective (@ClassColl) October 6, 2015

Europa (riding on the side) has sprouted sympathetic horns: Boeotia, 400BC @AllardPiersonMu https://t.co/WDuwV7PI4M pic.twitter.com/0OWYe9y4AC

— Pythika (@Pythika) October 6, 2015

Ancient Roman Mosaic Found in Tuscany http://t.co/n5OtJQ273Z @Archaeorama @DNews

— Rossella Lorenzi (@Archaeorama) October 6, 2015

Photos: Ancient Roman Mosaic Revealed http://t.co/tzKE6PMu1q @Archaeorama @DNews pic.twitter.com/LBtbWWxGRP

— Rossella Lorenzi (@Archaeorama) October 6, 2015

Planning for #Homerathon5 is well underway! Full details at http://t.co/zaMmYKEU7k.

— Game of Heroes: H6 (@HomerathonGVSU) October 6, 2015

Classicist and #MacFellow @DimitriNakassis on archeology, Greece’s 99%: http://t.co/mYcKfNKRQs via @Forbes pic.twitter.com/VtOjokqa68

— MacArthur Foundation (@macfound) October 6, 2015

Sources report that this iteration of the technology is a vast improvement over previous models pic.twitter.com/VgnVSEVYaH

— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) October 6, 2015

#Angela: "Ecco come si presentava il Foro ai tempi di Cesare" @viaggioneifori #dimartedì pic.twitter.com/GisJbAwJaU

— diMartedì (@diMartedi) October 6, 2015

Ancient Puppy Chow–what did Greeks and Romans feed their #dogs ?http://t.co/xF9DXL953e pic.twitter.com/hqV9GuwKXP

— Adrienne Mayor (@amayor) October 6, 2015

Methinks His Ancient Master's voice wasn't quite enough.

Guilty Alexandrian dog. pic.twitter.com/gO2L6dW7fn

— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) October 6, 2015

@holland_tom @pompei79 Could I trouble you for a RT #SYRIARIP Somewhere to upload images of Syrian monuments that have been destroyed

— Nigel Hillpaul ن ‘A Colourful Welshman’ (@TheHillpaul) October 6, 2015

#SYRIARIP Monumental Gateway looking over Temple of Bel (W to E) & The Great Collonade from the Agora pic.twitter.com/0gaqJTho21

— Nigel Hillpaul ن ‘A Colourful Welshman’ (@TheHillpaul) October 6, 2015

#kirkbymoorside Historian Tom Holland to speak in York: Best-selling historian Tom Holland will be … http://t.co/mCpTKcFo9I #yorkshire

— Gareth Jenkins (@kirkbyboy) October 6, 2015

L'Apollo Sauroctono
Attrib.Prassitele#formedalpassato
in copie marmoree@LuciaTassan @KglLaura @slvpapa @MariaSuu pic.twitter.com/qLt6EkUoNN

— Anna (@circeanna) October 6, 2015

The victory of Alexander over Porus
Charles Van Loo,1738
Notte💙@Asamsakti @Rossy__RORO @N2312Neagoe @Milutta pic.twitter.com/jPXGqrPsDj

— Lucia Tassan Mangina🐦🇪🇺#FBPE (@LuciaTassan) October 6, 2015

Ruth Scodel kicks off #Homerathon5 with "Reading Other Minds in the Odyssey": 6:30 PM 10/27 in Pew Library @gvsulib. pic.twitter.com/CL3HarX89i

— Game of Heroes: H6 (@HomerathonGVSU) October 6, 2015

Mosaico del baño de Artemis. Shabha-Philippopolis (Siria). pic.twitter.com/s70VwswvzQ

— Teselas Hispanas (@TeselasHispanas) May 29, 2014

Niña romana en bronce, Museo Getty, EEUU#niñosenelarte
@MariolaRub @LuciaTassan @circeanna @FedericaAnto2 @artmajcar pic.twitter.com/mO0wJqif17

— María Suu (@MariaSuu) October 6, 2015

Repititiationes ~ 10/06/15 http://t.co/Pa8EeIykrG

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

This Day in Ancient History ~ http://t.co/xUDzwcjYkg

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Skeleton of Roman woman discovered in Lincoln archaeological dig | Lincolnshire Echo
http://t.co/QGnxrJ01kq

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Homer Might Have Been Roman or Egyptian (Life of Homer, 6; Part 1) | Sententiae Antiquae
http://t.co/4vnycowGMq

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Workshop: Multitudo: a multisensory, multilayered and multidirectional approach to classical studies |
http://t.co/nx9u4BrQd1

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Sacred Roman Hens and Profane Erdogan Politics
http://t.co/nfuHAkeLJb

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

The CSAD is 20 years old
http://t.co/aivuuL1JFQ

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Could ancient textbooks be the source of the next medical breakthrough?
https://t.co/RRhTxwTnvb

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Introducing our Classical Studies students | Classical Studies
http://t.co/FuA8pMOMGl

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Early Christianity was Different (in the Roman-era context) | Larry Hurtado's Blog
https://t.co/vz84K9WrB6

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

inscription at the #archaeology site of #Dougga #Tunisia. #travel #travelpics pic.twitter.com/pVMXKPxn8d

— Tunisia T&T (@TunisiaTTours) October 7, 2015

Blog Post: Aelius Caesar – Forgotten Prince (updated with new denarius) http://t.co/BtHeFP1iGr via @OptimoPrincipi

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) October 7, 2015

I have a go at picking my top ten ancient sites. Damn difficult… some greats didnt make the cut (even Olympia) https://t.co/zbgMv69FLe

— mary beard (@wmarybeard) October 7, 2015

Lectureship in Ancient History (Greek/Hellenistic) at School of Archaeology & Ancient History, Univ. of Leicester http://t.co/yMas4Pv99G

— Hellenic Society (@Hellenic_Soc) October 7, 2015

Pioneer of the neck beard, a fashion honed to a peak of perfection by his son, Lucius Verus https://t.co/l4tFVtbq9l https://t.co/MfKE7C1KCL

— Per Lineam Valli (@perlineamvalli) October 7, 2015

Very interesting @historytoday TV review, on how archaeology can get sacrificed for 'history with trinkets'. http://t.co/Lh8FOlU6Kt

— John Gallagher (@earlymodernjohn) October 7, 2015

Applying the Proleptic Julian calendar to the modern Hebrew calendar, its origin was perhaps #OnThisDay in 3761BC pic.twitter.com/K7L6wtQIg7

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) October 7, 2015

Happy 2027th Birthday to Drusus, only son of the emperor Tiberius and Vipsania, born in Rome #OnThisDay in 13BC pic.twitter.com/2uTcImur1z

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) October 7, 2015

As the destruction of #Palmyra continues, @wmarybeard on 10 of her favourite classical sites http://t.co/OGf449EUqa pic.twitter.com/80OTIAVFJR

— Telegraph Travel (@TelegraphTravel) October 7, 2015

How a Mysterious Ancient Roman Monument Was Built http://t.co/9KQ4wO2grk via @NatGeo

— classics @ elon (@elonclassics) October 7, 2015

Morning glory Pantheon pediment. https://t.co/5kZ02OiZW9 originally filled with eagle statue pic.twitter.com/RBfcSBlVor

— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) October 7, 2015

There's no such thing as a 'typical' @OpenUniversity student. Meet some of our @OU_Classics students: http://t.co/xJ7NPadrur

— Emma Bridges (@emmabridges) October 7, 2015

@VindolandaTrust Awesome visit to Vindolanda and the Roman Army museum! http://t.co/A89fLMAypp #archaeology #romans pic.twitter.com/OH6IPyJxGT

— Eccentric England (@EccentricEng) October 7, 2015

#Amphipolis my interpretation hypothesis of certain elements of the architrave painted frieze, Chamber II pic.twitter.com/0yh2LOSjjz

— Cri(si) nella Cripta (@chrischristinae) October 7, 2015

Giovedì 8 ottobre visita #gratis con i curatori il Deposito delle Sculture di #VillaBorghese: http://t.co/o2iu8TA3i9 pic.twitter.com/Aqi8roAzus

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) October 7, 2015

A relief from Palmyra showing the gods of Baalshamin on the far right and the god Bel on the far left pic.twitter.com/pESURa87Sd

— Christopher Whittell (@ChrisWhittell) August 31, 2015

Have been frantically working on my #Oedipus case-study for Classics & Popular Culture – will be lecturing on #DonTaylor on Friday.

— CADRE was TVTragedy (@tv_tragedy) October 7, 2015

#Berkoff's #Oedipus was by @LivEveryPlay @NottmPlayhouse 2011, filmed/edited by East Productions/Team Media: snippet http://t.co/1XZiVMgtm9

— CADRE was TVTragedy (@tv_tragedy) October 7, 2015

#Berkoff's #Oedipus film can be purchased from @NationalTheatre: http://t.co/62unzrAlzZ – great addition to #greektragedy video library!

— CADRE was TVTragedy (@tv_tragedy) October 7, 2015

Homer & the Ekphrasists, Text & Image, Elsner & Squire…. great double act on Monday 12th October at the ICS pic.twitter.com/3LJR6FK2Xu

— Institute of Classical Studies (ICS) (@instclasstudies) October 7, 2015

Mary Renault Essay Prize for Classical Reception/Influences http://t.co/x7qRaIAOW6

— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) October 7, 2015

Come ogni mercoledì, i #MuseiCapitolini visti da chi li ama. Guarda le foto e invia le tue: http://t.co/CCmHDFQp8c pic.twitter.com/Xbc2M2j520

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) October 7, 2015

@DorothyKing What great fun to excavate at Sparta! Wonder if ancient theater there preferred plots w/Helen & Menelaus.

— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) October 7, 2015

I spent the morning queuing loads of Art & Antiquities Crime research resource tweets for @ArtCrimeUofG What are your favourite resources?

— Dr Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) October 7, 2015

Museum makes deal w/ smugglers on looted artifacts-Should museums make deals with smugglers,looters protect history? http://t.co/zEmLEjMzjN

— Antiquities Coalition (@CombatLooting) October 7, 2015

“We need to do a better job of studying the 99% of the ancient Greek world” @Forbeshttp://t.co/9ULDMyQbD0

— RoutledgeArch&Anth (@Routledge_Arch) October 7, 2015

"Symmachus…complained in his letters that Vettius enjoyed too much opium in his estates in Etruria instead of dealing with politics in Rome"

— Joseph A. Howley (@hashtagoras) October 7, 2015

Some days you're Goltzius's Cocles, some days you're Livy in Philemon Holland's 1600 Livy. Hang in there. pic.twitter.com/LxOjFfiRiK

— Joseph A. Howley (@hashtagoras) October 7, 2015

Tiepolo's Hercules Life Study – see it in #TitianToCanaletto, open from 15 October: http://t.co/0Zi77W5jLf pic.twitter.com/1MIlC26zOX

— Ashmolean Museum (@AshmoleanMuseum) October 7, 2015

Niño romano con bulla, Museos Vaticanos#niñosenelarte
@drzarrow @PauloFelixS @LuisaM56_ @mirianagrassi1 @Amyperuana pic.twitter.com/bBsQSyvfon

— María Suu (@MariaSuu) October 6, 2015

2015.10.08: David Carmona, La escena típica de la 'epipólesis': De la épica a la… http://t.co/CwSniYGFEO

— BMCR (@BMCReview) October 7, 2015

2015.10.09: Ruth Guilding, Owning the Past: Why the English Collected Antique Sculpture… http://t.co/SEXTU4vxNu

— BMCR (@BMCReview) October 7, 2015

The Women of Amphissa　1887
（Sir Lawrence Alma-Tａdema　1836 – 1912） pic.twitter.com/gswtA2GFnV

— dolphin (@dolphin_nh) October 6, 2015

A Coign of Vantage.1895
（Sir Lawrence Alma-Tａdema　1836 – 1912） pic.twitter.com/NtySAWDGaR

— dolphin (@dolphin_nh) October 6, 2015

2015.10.10: Maria Dzielska, Kamilla Twardowska (ed.), Divine Men and Women in the History… http://t.co/3CG9tLBMyp

— BMCR (@BMCReview) October 7, 2015

During the Hellenistic period, artists became concerned with the representation of old age. http://t.co/fE9vnrgbaw pic.twitter.com/Zr8x8tf9lt

— The Metropolitan Museum of Art (@metmuseum) October 7, 2015

The Angels of Ancient Rome are everywhere to be seen throughout what was the Roman Empire. pic.twitter.com/XahQTLesOC

— Nora Garibotti (@noragaribotti) October 7, 2015

Ancient Roman Mosaic Revealed: Photos http://t.co/dOFa1xMXTq archaeology Italy pic.twitter.com/brwNNjfrFw

— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) October 6, 2015

The Fall Of The Roman Empire, by James Holledge. Horwitz, 1964#pulp #history pic.twitter.com/aeF8uYSejF

— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) October 6, 2015

Droit à la sépulture 1. Le recrutement des ensembles funéraires antiques – 19/10/2015, #Roma #Italy #congress
http://t.co/vteqXnE0CQ

— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) October 7, 2015

Dès aujourd'hui dans l'expo #Métamorphoses, découvrez "Le Jugement de Midas" par N. Mignard, prêté par le @PBALille ! pic.twitter.com/GHt8ddBEcM

— Louvre-Lens (@MuseeLouvreLens) October 7, 2015

Have you heard of alexithymia?
Read the full definition here: http://t.co/IkPVDx96Sr pic.twitter.com/eMKK4LD0IC

— Dictionary.com (@Dictionarycom) October 7, 2015

@AvenSarah in reference to marriage it might be worth considering any marriage rites pertaining to where he was writing?

— AncientBlogger (@ancientblogger) October 7, 2015

@ancientblogger That's part of the problem…sketchy evidence. The poems (often fragmentary) seem to be for public performance by choruses..

— Aven (@AvenSarah) October 7, 2015

@ancientblogger …of marriageable girls, in which they praise each other and/or vie for the attentions of each other, in erotic terms.

— Aven (@AvenSarah) October 7, 2015

@ancientblogger So I'm wondering if these performances were meant to 'display' girls who were usually kept sequestered, & their homoerotic..

— Aven (@AvenSarah) October 7, 2015

@ancientblogger …exchanges were seen as a 'decorous' way for them to excite male interest. But it's far from my area of expertise.

— Aven (@AvenSarah) October 7, 2015

Peacock Mosaic from Uthina. pic.twitter.com/fhm9XaZFYS

— Online Rome (@OnlineRome) September 26, 2014

Elephant Mosaic, from the peristyle in the House of the Laberii at Uthina, 4th century #TesseraeTuesday pic.twitter.com/PZyiHZabi6

— Magister Dobson (@magisterdobson) July 8, 2014

Up close to Roman #mosaics in Uthina #archeological site in #Tunisia. #travel #history pic.twitter.com/GplDVu5d7S

— Tunisia T&T (@TunisiaTTours) March 31, 2015

A rare numismatic portrait of Drusus Julius Caesar (R), born OTD 13 BCE, with his father, the emperor Tiberius (L) pic.twitter.com/WZqMZ2KV2Y

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) October 7, 2015

Roman coins show the face of the person surrounded by their name – very handy in identifying other ancient portraits! pic.twitter.com/ToeY1X7TOv

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) October 7, 2015

@OptimoPrincipi this one, of course, is Eric Cline

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Classics memes from @GemmaLemma30 and her students. No 1 pic.twitter.com/1XYmm4peLr

— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) October 7, 2015

Conan the Barbarian (Conan the Cimmerian) was created by Robert E Howard in 1932 & published in Weird Tales magazine. pic.twitter.com/UN6tO6tXgw

— Bibliophilia (@Libroantiguo) October 7, 2015

@DorothyKing @PortantIssues @rogueclassicist Fabulous! Exactly the sort of thing I had in mind.

— Dr. Virginia L. Campbell (@campbell798) October 7, 2015

Buste d'un dieu, probablement le dieu du #Nil (IIe siècle) prêt du musée maritime d'Alexandrie pour #Osirisexpo pic.twitter.com/MWJVA6sXBW

— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) October 7, 2015

New digital media vacancy at #ASRoma: English-language official website editor / writer http://t.co/JMoMF4vfTl pic.twitter.com/pclWLacTFM

— AS Roma English (@ASRomaEN) October 7, 2015

Brûle-parfum en forme de sphinge grecque ailée et couronnée (VIe siècle av JC) #Osirisexpo @imarabe pic.twitter.com/X4FVrJuAVk

— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) October 7, 2015

@DorothyKing @PhilipJBoyes @Katherine_McDon Yes! I want to make one. Too ambitious…? ☺️ pic.twitter.com/cBGzsOFhem

— Lorelei King❤ @loreleiking.bluesky.social (@LoreleiKing) October 7, 2015

Hadrien et Antinoüs
Franck Goddio #Osirisexpo @imarabe pic.twitter.com/hUwf3gIgXR pic.twitter.com/Zibj9I2rO8

— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) October 7, 2015

La splendide Isis incarnée par Arsinoé II, présentée par Franck Goddio
Cliquer ici : https://t.co/RFRvgCfKEC pic.twitter.com/Krv4cLOnip

— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) October 7, 2015

It appears ISIS is not making much money from looted antiquities (yet) http://t.co/siX3a2KE5x

— Derek Fincham (@derekfincham) October 7, 2015

Plaque de fondation du Sérapéion d'Alexandrie datant de Ptolémée III, fils d'Arsinoé #Osirisexpo @imarabe pic.twitter.com/elZTUrPltB

— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) October 7, 2015

Clever old Mike Bartlett (Dr Foster). As cunning an adaptation of Medea as you'll meet this week (unless you've been to @AlmeidaTheatre).

— Charlotte Higgins (@chiggi) October 7, 2015

So UK… Did the world end?

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 7, 2015

Roman child, s III, LA County Art Museum#niñosenelarte@breviaria @FormeDalPassato @MariolaRub @AgricolaLavinia pic.twitter.com/eVxMVpigBc

— María Suu (@MariaSuu) October 6, 2015

Niño romano,estatua de bronce,100 aC#niñosenelarte@BrindusaB1 @gianni_cauchi @circeanna @FedericaAnto2 @LuciaTassan pic.twitter.com/NRyqaFryeE

— María Suu (@MariaSuu) October 6, 2015

Roman sarcophagus depicting Hades abduction of Persephone Roman 200-220 CE #flickr #WaltersArtMuseum https://t.co/gYZ2SrJgcA

— mharrsch (@mharrsch) October 7, 2015

#Mithology
Perseus and Andromeda
Paolo il Veronese,1578@Asamsakti
Notte💙@Asamsakti @Rossy__RORO @N2312Neagoe pic.twitter.com/JrzP74Z4tj

— Lucia Tassan Mangina🐦🇪🇺#FBPE (@LuciaTassan) October 7, 2015

We have over 1,000 members in our #Stoicism Google+ group now. https://t.co/ckrPCr4eRh

— Modern Stoicism (@StoicWeek) October 7, 2015

@69quietgirl @rogueclassicist @geminicat7 @Amyperuana @AdrianaCioci "and for my next trick" – man levitating sword pic.twitter.com/7Sx2UtIxHV

— Benenden Classics (@BenSchClassics) October 7, 2015

The Latin Speakers of West Virginia — EIDOLON — Medium – https://t.co/ZK9gVgrpS3

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) October 8, 2015