Watch Panel 2: Public/Private Collaboration to Save Iraqi & Syrian Cultural Heritage https://t.co/78Z7DcxEVa pic.twitter.com/YEeKadgyoe
— Heritage at State (@HeritageAtState) October 30, 2015
Find a site with 22 shipwrecks? Can siren fossils be far? 🙂
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 30, 2015
Jerusalem, detail of 6th century mosaic map, floor of Orthodox Parish Church of St George, Madaba, Jordan. pic.twitter.com/nK0RXKbf3P
— Bibliophilia (@Libroantiguo) October 30, 2015
Before there were pumpkins Romans used to carve altars and put lights in them. #truefact https://t.co/cNeyXzNqLM pic.twitter.com/z0uMDAEXaR
— Claire Millington (@Claire_M) October 30, 2015
@rogueclassicist Reminder: Classics & Archaeology job apps for Melbourne Uni due Nov 15: https://t.co/IvmGruBXPS
— Louise A. Hitchcock (@ashlarblocks) October 30, 2015
When you go overboard on the Hallowe'en costume. pic.twitter.com/dTx5mfj7DC
— ClassicalReactions (@ClassicalReacts) October 30, 2015
@rogueclassicist A couple of sirens from Minimus Secundus pic.twitter.com/wcraJeQL9S
— Helen Forte (@minimus_latin) October 30, 2015
@rogueclassicist Maybe next season we'll find the sirens, we had only 10 day in the field (13 total including travel).
— Peter Campbell (@peterbcampbell) October 30, 2015
grrr … wordpress isues
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 30, 2015
[bizarre headline] 2,500-year-old female Siberian warrior is beheaded by excavator https://t.co/vrovFabYM4
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 30, 2015
anyone else having issues with https://t.co/NSpxWHzu5f right now? (specifically, trying to post)
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 30, 2015
that awkward moment when you decide to try the is:unread to speed up your gmail reading and find there are 1700+ in that search!
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 30, 2015
Herculaneum Society awards https://t.co/Y04o8tYYr6
— Blogging Pompeii (@BloggingPompeii) October 30, 2015
My Halloween blog about Greek and Welsh witches: Circe and Medea, Ceridwen and Morgana https://t.co/1Qr0HckvcD
— Evelien Bracke (@Evelien_Bracke) October 30, 2015
Watch @drmichaelcscott in the fascinating 'The Mystery of Rome's X Tomb' on @BBCiPlayer https://t.co/EceRHYXbLj
— Warwick University (@warwickuni) October 30, 2015
Letting loose the lions in the #Colosseum on #NationalCatDay @HistoryNeedsYou pic.twitter.com/PITDqjxMFl
— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) October 30, 2015
This glowing review from @CatharineEdwa has just bumped @wmarybeard's SPQR to the top of my reading list. https://t.co/gBwrouvj1x
— Andy (@andysmeee) October 30, 2015
Bearded & veiled Mark Antony with priestly tools. One of many beauties in Roma's e-sale 21 https://t.co/fx87M6XuCF pic.twitter.com/LvIzxx1JCq
— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) October 30, 2015
Oh those Romans: today there are 13 standing Egyptian obelisks in Rome and in Egypt… 8! #AELT7 pic.twitter.com/QgQldipc1L
— Margaret Maitland (@eloquentpeasant) October 30, 2015
Embarkation of Ulysses. Claude Lorrain 1646 pic.twitter.com/TvfuJgckZr
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) October 30, 2015
Tenture relatant le mythe de Psyché et l'#Amour, un thème très en vogue à la Renaissance #AzayRenaissance pic.twitter.com/AcNQrReBOI
— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) October 30, 2015
Aeneas and Dido. Claude Lorrain 1675 pic.twitter.com/Iqsh5w1u6P
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) October 30, 2015
Join us @BeaconWantage 2pm for an insight on the ancient Greeks with @edithmayhall https://t.co/paOoUqlyEy pic.twitter.com/o5bVurBuyb
— Wantage Betjeman (@WantageBetjeman) October 30, 2015
@eloquentpeasant love the one in Piazza del Popolo that Augustus snaffled. Adore Fascist relief of one in St Peter's pic.twitter.com/pq5nhK83HT
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) October 30, 2015
Werewolf Week, Fantastic Friday Edition: Herotodus’s Lycanthropic Tribe https://t.co/J8tVR0ePsW pic.twitter.com/ZkqkQTxWD6
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) October 30, 2015
Happy 2053rd Birthday to Julia, daughter of Augustus, born in Rome, perhaps #OnThisDay in 39BC! pic.twitter.com/42dyaCLjYg
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) October 30, 2015
What Happens to Human Bones Unearthed By Archeologists? https://t.co/Dn7FCYSCkC
— Kristina Killgrove (@DrKillgrove) October 30, 2015
Greece, c. 560 BC 😉 #FridayFun pic.twitter.com/gQuEwY9SGv
— Artemission.com (@ArtemissionArt) October 30, 2015
"Les noces de Psyché et Cupidon" (XIXe) plaque en émail sur cuivre #Sèvres Château d'Azay-le-Rideau pic.twitter.com/fPQ1mjXH20
— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) October 30, 2015
@britishmuseum Coin pictured is Diva Julia Titi (daughter of Titus) RSC 15, BMC 258
— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) October 30, 2015
10 of the best – Readers' Romans https://t.co/nj5xoi9nAO pic.twitter.com/NQOsAyrJig
— QueensClassics (@QueensClassics) October 30, 2015
Real gluttons for punishment will be excited to learn that I am also talking #Dynasty with @peterfrankopan this Tues https://t.co/FEuGPZRB9E
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) October 30, 2015
Does anyone have a contact who's been through @GC_CUNY's Summer #Latin and #Greek? One of my students would love to learn more!
— Jaclyn Neel (@ProfessorJackie) October 30, 2015
"Aut inveniam viam aut faciam" – either find a way or make one. Portrait of Robert Sidney with Hannibal quote, 1588 pic.twitter.com/bYvN3csygh
— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) October 30, 2015
Lepidina's favourite! https://t.co/saEhmeObP2
— Helen Forte (@minimus_latin) October 30, 2015
#onthisday 130 AD, Hadrian founded a new Egyptian city called Antinoopolis, not far from where Antinous drowned. pic.twitter.com/mlil8UieU4
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 30, 2015
Portrait of a girl from Antinoopolis (Egypt) painted on wood, 130-150 AD. Now in @MuseeLouvre. pic.twitter.com/Pp6HoUXjj2
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 30, 2015
New Apple emojis: amphora and "classical building." Texting about ancient Greek pottery will never be the same again pic.twitter.com/PRDd41yFbg
— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) October 30, 2015
Portrait of a woman from Antinoopolis (Egypt) painted on a wooden board, 120-130 AD. Now in @MuseeLouvre pic.twitter.com/FrYzgc6Gg0
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 30, 2015
Do you think an epicedium should be somber or upbeat? https://t.co/WZbwtFtRIo pic.twitter.com/wsuug4130V
— Dictionary.com (@dictionarycom) October 30, 2015
Egyptian school exercises from Thebes, incl. practicing syllables in Greek & Coptic –Jennifer Cromwell #AELT7 pic.twitter.com/d26QxnhUUC
— Margaret Maitland (@eloquentpeasant) October 30, 2015
AESCHYLEAN EPITHETS OF THE FURIES: βδελύκτροποι —of disgusting nature κατάπτυστοι —fitting to be spat upon παλαιόπαιδες —old children
— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) October 30, 2015
N.B. nota bene – "note well" The man with this tattoo, says "everything is better with footnotes" #LatinTattoo pic.twitter.com/zqTWtcglxe
— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) October 30, 2015
ca. 1,800 Year Old Portrait of Two Brothers Roman Period Found in Antinoopolis, Egypt #archaeology pic.twitter.com/10KUJdstNT
— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) July 29, 2015
Today's Perseus-related post by @JoshoBrouwers deals with two comic books that retell the original story: https://t.co/7B4YXhhSw1
— Ancient History Mag (@AncientHistMag) October 30, 2015
@roughtradeX darned if I know
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 30, 2015
The death of Caracalla, murdered while relieving himself, is a reminder of just how dangerous it can be for autocrats to go to the toilet…
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) October 30, 2015
RT @stephenjenkin: ‘Keeping up Appearances: Roman Emperors on Display’ https://t.co/Q5BuowReTB pic.twitter.com/rreOkruCFt
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) October 30, 2015
Did Hobby Lobby’s C.E.O. Unknowingly Sponsor Terrorism? https://t.co/NeWbEbDWFs @VanityFair #StopIllegalTrade #WhereistheMoneyGoing?
— AntiquitiesAction (@UTAntiquities) October 30, 2015
FIDEI PRAET – 'Praetorian loyalty' – must be in the running for most hopeful slogan on a coin ever. (Gallienus, who issued it, was murdered)
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) October 30, 2015
Lemurs and larvae: creatures of the etymological night https://t.co/31FqetLdp7
— John Kelly (@mashedradish) October 30, 2015
Roman curse tablet from Bath Invoke intercession goddess Complaint theft cloak & bathing tunic #archaeology #Britain pic.twitter.com/ngIt4IOhJW
— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) October 30, 2015
A massive effort is afoot to 3-D scan archaeological sites in the Middle East https://t.co/fdwNujz5Bc pic.twitter.com/yi6l2bdOYQ
— Archaeology Magazine (@archaeologymag) October 30, 2015
Piazza del Colosseo (1905) Con la Meta Sudans a far bella mostra di se! 🙂 pic.twitter.com/irIjh0Rm0s
— Roma Ieri Oggi (@romaierioggi) October 30, 2015
This 6th C Coptic magic spell, an early crucifixion, is in Egypt: Faith After The Pharaohs https://t.co/0NR2caCi1P pic.twitter.com/ZsG2TuD8Y1
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
This very early depiction of the crucifixion on a gem is also in Faith After the Pharaohs https://t.co/0NR2caCi1P pic.twitter.com/uqqQAT3JRl
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
This inscription about a synagogue from Leontopolis is in Faith After The Pharaohs https://t.co/mdkrdnlek0 pic.twitter.com/O6Hr2jixMZ
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
Head of Augustus in Faith After The Pharaohs: it was found in Meroe Sudan, prob taken as loot when they defeated him pic.twitter.com/3Dsk07P9s7
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
More about the Meroe Augustus here https://t.co/Pg1v6fJbFa and @pompei79 has photos of where it was found too!
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
Bust of Germanicus in Faith After The Pharaohs: black basalt was used to 'imitate' bronzes https://t.co/TMR9Tjzyqi pic.twitter.com/9zR2IspkSb
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
@DorothyKing The crumbled steps of the Meroe temple under which it was found & a startled looking copy of the bust. pic.twitter.com/3M9r9ONdox
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) October 30, 2015
SUFFRAGETTE movie blog-why the Suffragettes couldn't perform enough ancient Greek theatre: https://t.co/Ey0SXxkDdl pic.twitter.com/m6iWco3JfF
— Edith Hall (@edithmayhall) October 30, 2015
AWOL News The Cambridge Greek Play https://t.co/XlrS2aVYcn
— Charles Jones (@AWOL_tweets) October 30, 2015
#Latin #Words #Languages #Wolf pic.twitter.com/w8De7YS2dA
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) October 30, 2015
And as a Friday PM parting tweet… Cup w/Gladiators in the Corning Museum of Glass https://t.co/ATLTx3tzgh pic.twitter.com/2VcVCfJ93P
— Sebastian Heath (@sebhth) October 30, 2015
The Latin is a little . . . unusual . . . but still, classic Misfits! ♫ https://t.co/7ntKabBFdm
— C Tullius Valerianus (@Valerianus) October 30, 2015
Ossuary of Nicanor in Faith After The Pharaohs, although mystifyingly displayed with the inscription hidden …. pic.twitter.com/vssigyS2NZ
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
Nicanor funding doors is in Josephus and the Talmud https://t.co/68JY7pmJ5o pic.twitter.com/iaStZ2s59B
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 30, 2015
— Laura Morelli (@lauramorelliphd) October 30, 2015
Ostia Antica picture pool. https://t.co/KsPzDx1MLt #frescoes #OstiaAntica #RomesPort #Roman pic.twitter.com/8XSFsg05jQ
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) October 30, 2015
Jona Lendering introduceert zijn nieuwe tijdschrift: met een 'Halbe Zijlstra'rubriek pic.twitter.com/9jwmYYQw1W
— TGV presentaties (@TGVpresentaties) October 30, 2015
Got notice of this Sappho clip from @JennySonesson. Great + featuring @edithmayhall & @ArmandDAngour (with cello!): https://t.co/VqpXv3SXY3
— Ida Östenberg (@IdaOstenberg) October 30, 2015
Calm down! It's a sulking Scouser from #Egypt PS #JFT96 pic.twitter.com/qERe5BtC3s
— Matthew Ward (@HistoryNeedsYou) October 30, 2015
Every year, certain cities in ancient Greece would cast out their ugliest citizen https://t.co/oTPDtoFDha pic.twitter.com/zJHgLW0TtM
— Atlas Obscura (@atlasobscura) October 30, 2015
Our own funeral plaque written by the @AshmoleanLatin scribes at #DeadFriday @AshmoleanMuseum pic.twitter.com/58WbFx9okC
— Claire Venables (@GiraffeCorner) October 30, 2015
