ALL the hair puns were used in the editing of this article https://t.co/n5p39ibCoI
— Donna Zuckerberg (@donnazuck) November 17, 2015
Three great ways to connect with students and encourage learning. https://t.co/21g1V9VXl6
— RDC CTL (@ctlrdc) November 17, 2015
In lack of everything else, could we use pottery sherds to reconstruct ancient political dynamics? Attend Emilia Oddo’s defense to find out!
— Classics.UC (@ClassicsUC) November 17, 2015
Who designid the fyrste GPS? Ariadne
— Chaucer Doth Tweet (@LeVostreGC) November 17, 2015
'What Caused The Mysterious Bronze Age Collapse?' https://t.co/VM33P7vlwl #BronzeAge #History #AncientHistory pic.twitter.com/rkFd8sHq1e
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) November 17, 2015
What you don't know about Ancient Rome could fill a book. Mary Beard wrote that book. https://t.co/HWJCGy9vVx pic.twitter.com/M4NJAYkR1t
— Smithsonian Magazine (@SmithsonianMag) November 9, 2015
2015.11.20: Franz Cumont, Les mystères de Mithra (volume édité par Nicole Belayche & Attilio… https://t.co/yvHaZbt9nN
— BMCR (@BMCReview) November 17, 2015
DC's "Legend of Wonder Woman" promises a worthy, ground level origin for Diana https://t.co/wvB4h0i1qS pic.twitter.com/LXGv6FGhSB
— Comic Book Resources (@CBR) November 17, 2015
#umich prof weighs in: Can digital tech make the Herculaneum scrolls legible after 2000 yrs? https://t.co/5zX0ikGJ7R pic.twitter.com/8Uu94dAppU
— umichARTS & Culture (@umichARTS) November 13, 2015
Elsa Schiaparelli made this gold and velvet “Apollo of Versailles” cape for Lady Mendl. https://t.co/SbJDSnTRNh pic.twitter.com/hw2sj2ywgL
— metmuseum (@metmuseum) November 17, 2015
More mosaics unearthed in Lod, Israel. https://t.co/5FsSbY6ueD
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) November 17, 2015
Detail of painted wall decoration in the atrium of Casa dei Quadretti Teatrali #Pompeii pic.twitter.com/gmnUGcHll8
— Paula Lock (@PaulaLock5) November 17, 2015
A proud cockerel (C1st BC, Roman, in the Burrell Collection), worthy of #Paris, for #TesseraeTuesday. pic.twitter.com/amQi4mBUAp
— Redborne Classics (@RUSClassics) November 17, 2015
another great article on SPQR https://t.co/eZnmdmEuOu @wmarybeard
— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 17, 2015
ROMA-The PANTHEON- Clearly one of the MOST important buildings of all antiquity. An INCREDIBLE feat of engineering! pic.twitter.com/FHNOHtfCWr
— Nora Garibotti (@noragaribotti) November 17, 2015
War of giant and god, Wall relief of #Hierapolis #Roman from the 2nd century AD.#Denizli #Turkey Photo by @rcnkhrmn pic.twitter.com/iSJzVc0fCP
— Arif Özavci (@ahmetarifaltun3) November 17, 2015
This perky wee chap, resting his paw on his food bowl, is an Ancient Greek baby's rattle. https://t.co/wiUMhisKPd pic.twitter.com/tnW1NGj8nc
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) November 17, 2015
Mosaïque de la villa del Casale (Piazza Armerina, #Sicile) #Antiquite #RomeAntique pic.twitter.com/fY0KaCQlup
— Roma Aeterna (@ValeriaAugusta8) November 17, 2015
@ValeriaAugusta8 @DorothyKing and my perennial question… What is the woman on the right holding?
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 17, 2015
Mosaïque de la villa del Casale (Piazza Armerina, Sicile) #Antiquite pic.twitter.com/MzSMWZ6SsK
— Roma Aeterna (@ValeriaAugusta8) November 17, 2015
@ValeriaAugusta8 @DorothyKing the skeptical bull pic…
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 17, 2015
#AccaddeOggi: il #17NOV del 9 d.C. nasceva l'imperatore di Roma #Vespasiano https://t.co/yRa1Yuah6C #OnThisDay pic.twitter.com/gIXFc7VNrj
— Sovrintendenza Roma (@Sovrintendenza) November 17, 2015
Born #onthisday in AD 9: the Roman emperor Vespasian. Here’s a portrait of him https://t.co/2AcjMUJR8B pic.twitter.com/TCOBmgGkXB
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) November 17, 2015
Happy 2006th Birthday to Vespasian, born in Falacrina #OnThisDay in 9! pic.twitter.com/oHK1vpX62i
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) November 17, 2015
[no… But looks more Celtic than assyrian ☺] UFO fanatics spot ancient god on Mars – CNET – https://t.co/O5oacG5ujl
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 17, 2015
one of the better talk announcements i've seen … pic.twitter.com/IjBoULvdKM
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 17, 2015
Israeli Archaeologists Set to Uncover Complete Roman Villa – Israel News https://t.co/BZlZ7AQ3BB
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 17, 2015
Lucinda, Analysis Officer loves the Haruspex stone as it's an unassuming object but has a very interesting story! pic.twitter.com/BhHQhxCg2a
— Roman Baths (@RomanBathsBath) November 17, 2015
Find out more about the Haruspex stone here https://t.co/YdFbtpJGOi
— Roman Baths (@RomanBathsBath) November 17, 2015
The British Epigraphy Society's Autumn Colloquium 2015 Report https://t.co/BgC626rV6y #Epigraphy @Eagle_Project @IcsDirector
— Hellenic Society (@Hellenic_Soc) November 17, 2015
Born #OTD in 9AD: the #Roman Emp Vespasian who fought in the conquest of Britain. Seen here on a silver denarius. pic.twitter.com/3ijLzymUkx
— Matt Ball (@Matt0791) November 17, 2015
Electra at The University of Liverpool’s Stanley Theatre https://t.co/1pFWY46Y1Z
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) November 17, 2015
Happy Ever After? Find out this Thursday 19th at AKS 7pm: Prof Hutchinsons' lecture on Roman Marriage. All welcome! pic.twitter.com/XxjPFN91mT
— Lytham St Annes CA (@LSA_Classics) November 16, 2015
Do you like to imagine stories behind ancient inscriptions? Here is a lovely storytelling contest for you! https://t.co/xA1Lbg3WWO
— Valeria Vitale (@nottinauta) November 17, 2015
A late antique abacus from Roman Italy. BTW: Calculus= "pebble" from Latin "calx" because you moved the small stones pic.twitter.com/AW0z2d3K9H
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) November 17, 2015
Happy birthday Vespasian! Born this day in AD9. Looking a little like the Penguin in this coin. #OnThisDay #History pic.twitter.com/ZIladT227F
— Mint Imperials (@Mint_Imperials) November 17, 2015
Happy birthday Vespasian [I'm sure I'm not the first to call him emperor magoo] pic.twitter.com/9MtS3ErWuO
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 17, 2015
Pliny the Elder, against digging holes (cc: @delong) pic.twitter.com/Ckn4Wy3fMR
— Benjamin Harnett (@benharnett) November 17, 2015
A touch of colour, Diva Sabina Augusta, wife of the Emperor Hadrian | #Roma, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme pic.twitter.com/WcZKa1gAwz
— Aurora Raimondi (@RoryInLA) November 17, 2015
Classicists, how are we pronouncing Varro these days?
— Joseph A. Howley (@hashtagoras) November 17, 2015
"PDFs are not a web format. They are a way of delivering print content using the Web as a distribution channel." https://t.co/6gqubJOkFo
— Michael Batey (@mbatey) November 17, 2015
.@cwjones89 well I think Green claiming he purchased from ISIS to "save" things, and by default admitting to funding them is pretty key now
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) November 17, 2015
Hadrian's Wall Archaeology Forum 2015 – Participatory Event in Hexham, Hexham – Hadrians Wall: https://t.co/BUnFkFKkiI
— Lynn Bridgett (@OULass) November 17, 2015
#November17 9: Birth of future Roman Emperor Vespasian (ruled 69 to 79). https://t.co/HrS3OuuXZC pic.twitter.com/mS2ahguTnm
— Penguin Classics (@PenguinClassics) November 17, 2015
Gearing up for #GreeceVsRome debate @intelligence2 btwn patrons @wmarybeard & @MayorofLondon https://t.co/EytzpmeVTn pic.twitter.com/y8h96Jxgm9
— Classics For All (@classicsforall) November 17, 2015
TONIGHT – @GettyMuseum's Kenneth Lapatin on #Rome @ROMtoronto https://t.co/weQQA4R1xf #ROMpeii pic.twitter.com/xZDipiVWkl
— ROM Ancient Cultures (@ROMAncient) November 17, 2015
El sueño de Venus y Cupido 1806 The sleep of Venus and Cupid Marie Constance Mayer 1775-1821 pic.twitter.com/guVVY6icRl
— marialo (@lovalh) November 16, 2015
Free speech ancient & modern – Aristophanes' Thesmo as a problem case – celebrating humanities @warwickuni pic.twitter.com/nwrCF6LHvQ
— Carol Atack (@carolatack) November 17, 2015
@AKPetrides @YouTube love this one…
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 17, 2015
Para acabar el día os dejamos esta curiosa imagen del Coliseo y sus alrededores en 1860. pic.twitter.com/OMByrBKo5a
— Antigua Roma al Día (@antigua_roma) November 17, 2015
Sacrifices also made to seek cures eg. this family offers a Bull to Asclepius & Hygieia healing gods. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/bqUKdaZYNY
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 17, 2015
Hi from Rome @alistasi @flavorwire !! See u on the scopes! pic.twitter.com/k33y4EORKn
— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 17, 2015
Archaeologists have found a fortified Greek settlement in Ukraine https://t.co/OZNqSRVnxn pic.twitter.com/OP0Majmi92
— Archaeology Magazine (@archaeologymag) November 17, 2015
A little #Roman #mosaic #music for your Monday, Mariamin, #Hama Museum, #Syria, https://t.co/KbQLdJqiL5 pic.twitter.com/oGZNd4iKko
— emacaulaylewis (@emacaulaylewis) November 16, 2015
What one can read on Paris streets boards : Fluctuat Nec Mergitur (tossed but not sunk), #Paris' latin motto pic.twitter.com/f7hMsrisK7
— Agnes Poirier (@AgnesCPoirier) November 17, 2015
Landscapes of Death and Mass Graves from the Roman Empire https://t.co/90Os5rIaVq via @bonesdonotlie
— Claire Marie (@clairemarie832) November 17, 2015
WWII reparations committee gets green light https://t.co/bHiJWXY8Yj pic.twitter.com/MsoD58zy4f
— Kathimerini English (@ekathimerini) November 17, 2015
Calling creative classicists! EAGLE’s 1st Short Storytelling Contest is underway. submit your story now! https://t.co/YtiJw8KUyo
— Eagleproject (@Eagle_Project) November 16, 2015
.@JonathanWyke @Rory_Naismith see gem currently in BM Egypt show from Gaza which is pagan https://t.co/0NR2caCi1P pic.twitter.com/8gpQjkqioU
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) November 17, 2015
6th C Coptic Magic Papyrus also in the BM Egypt show; an early depiction of the crucifixion https://t.co/RBr4Zg7cah pic.twitter.com/YE2CV4AzWM
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) November 17, 2015
This image in the 6th C Rabula Gospels is according to one theory originally from an older Greek codex pic.twitter.com/kWFLvM9Qff
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) November 17, 2015
Translating Jewish scriptures into Greek: papyri at Faith after the Pharaohs https://t.co/Fs9AwCSHeg via @YouTube
— Roberta Mazza (@papyrologyatman) November 17, 2015
Summer 2013 – a visit to Roman Chester pic.twitter.com/Vfro7vEzs5
— Not really difficult (@noah_nonsense) November 17, 2015
#OnThisDay in 9 AD the Emperor #Vespasian was born in Cittareale: https://t.co/8K4IN0YoBN #MuseiCapitolini #17NOV pic.twitter.com/MrA5TCnm3E
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) November 17, 2015
I Musei in Comune visti da demetcee: https://t.co/dkfbRUASGz. #MiCRoma Kendisi bir açık hava müzesi olan Roma'da gö… pic.twitter.com/D1ONQcAn3J
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) November 17, 2015
The Porch of the Maidens at the Acropolis, Athens, are a set of 7ft tall Caryatid columns built from 421-406 BC pic.twitter.com/nB8EDESJXE
— Europe's History (@EuropesHistory) November 17, 2015
The ancient Greek version of "what's that got to do with the price of bread?" – considerably less prosaic than ours! https://t.co/e0TJCRWH1l
— Penny Goodman (@pjgoodman) November 17, 2015
.@PeterMeineck's lectures on myth featured on @aboutdotcom's list of last-minute gifts for classicists. https://t.co/lrS9SLd9gQ @nyuclassics
— Carly Silver (@CarlyASilver) November 17, 2015
Join us for The Greeks: Agamemnon to Alexander the Great, opening Nov. 25th! #TheGreeks https://t.co/qx98S3U8Gi pic.twitter.com/4gmdL4trdw
— The Field Museum (@FieldMuseum) November 17, 2015
Now with actual annotations and description links as promised in the video, it's the latest Factory myth! Asclepius: https://t.co/MZYrTMjRw0
— Dael Kingsmill (@DailyDael) November 17, 2015
Some Greek votives offer thanks for medical relief like Lysimachides of Athens & his varicose veins. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/wDLGDZCZTg
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 17, 2015
Healing sanctuaries like Epidaurus eventually filled with votives of body parts – very specific complaints! #2p34 pic.twitter.com/iVaW8QIezT
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 17, 2015
Summer = iced Nespresso cappuccino pic.twitter.com/fWj0rZubgg
— Louise A. Hitchcock (@ashlarblocks) November 17, 2015
Kenneth Lapatin #pompeii #romspeaks lecture on he legacy of pompeii. Full house! @ROMtoronto pic.twitter.com/NA1J3I9U67
— AIA Toronto Society (@torontoAIA) November 18, 2015
Before there was T Swift, there was Catullus pic.twitter.com/Oxu2wAMdxk
— Rutgers Classics (@RUClassics) November 18, 2015
