Nereid monument another tomb for a dynast, Xanthos Lysia. Greek artisans offer temple/tomb blending. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/9qDk5CwRm1

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 25, 2015

Nereid monument decorated with reliefs show king Arbinas’ local conquests. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/w7JtG0HIyf

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 25, 2015

Relief on Nereid monument shows king Arbinas on throne sim. to Persian king – note footstool & parasol #2p34 pic.twitter.com/OxzpNHIUtc

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 25, 2015

August Boeckh in the 21st Century: Methodological Questions for Globalized Classics http://t.co/qE05aRc1W1 pic.twitter.com/mfTaKm76Yp

— J. History of Ideas (@JHIdeas) August 24, 2015

Monument name comes from the Nereids = Sea nymphs, sea breezes blow drapery revealing limbs as they dance. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/uDEuhgeQOP

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 25, 2015

2015.11.28: James K. Hoffmeier, Akhenaten and the Origins of Monotheism. Oxford; New York… https://t.co/4BJgOXZQnT

— BMCR (@BMCReview) November 25, 2015

2015.11.29: Alexander V. Podossinov (ed.), Periphery of the Classical World in Ancient… https://t.co/pcmPzlVlNb

— BMCR (@BMCReview) November 25, 2015

Every year, our World History students recreate ancient Rome in the library. All home made. #citykids #lovehistory pic.twitter.com/46lMb551KA

— James Klise (@JamesKlise) November 24, 2015

2015.11.30: Andrea Jördens (ed.), Ägyptische Magie und ihre Umwelt. Philippika, 80… https://t.co/707pNXdeum

— BMCR (@BMCReview) November 25, 2015

oh – and from my blog this time last year – Greek Myth Bingo! https://t.co/OsLr6LoVRh pic.twitter.com/3p1aXpGomT

— AncientBlogger (@ancientblogger) November 25, 2015

Nouveau billet de 20€ : le portrait d'Europe provenant du Louvre inscrit dans un hologramme. https://t.co/PEs4kDDyRk pic.twitter.com/hZz7jZ50ZN

— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) November 25, 2015

Assorted sibyls & their prophecies at @BLMedieval: https://t.co/9EzyreGUGn H/t @julianpharrison

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) November 25, 2015

I Musei in Comune visti da nomfup: https://t.co/EgIHFVXBog. #MiCRoma Orazi e Curiazi #cosedilavoro pic.twitter.com/9Q9KzOvJMo

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) November 25, 2015

Secret libraries of Rome https://t.co/BIxtPzlBim pic.twitter.com/gStu9YRFkD

— Atlas Obscura (@atlasobscura) November 24, 2015

Call for Papers: The Reception of Apuleius’ Cupid and Psyche from 1600 to Today, University of Leeds 13–15 July 2016 pic.twitter.com/0LSiaaqfua

— Classics at Leeds (@LeedsClassics) November 25, 2015

Chicago is a tragedy and @SpikeLee's choice of Aristophanes' "Lysistrata" was wrong: Thucydides' "Peloponnesian War" better tells our waste.

— Paul Germanos (@ChicagoCritical) November 25, 2015

The only Roman Circus found in England was unearthed thanks to developer-led archaeology https://t.co/dM4jCAnzVJ pic.twitter.com/WdepWFRQDv

— Historic England (@HistoricEngland) November 23, 2015

Pantheon pavement. You tend to look up when in the Pantheon- but the 2C AD demands that you spend… https://t.co/pYP8UxH5tz

— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) November 25, 2015

4th C floor mosaic from a villa near Merida, Spain. Showing a hunter with spear piercing a wild boar. Very Beautiful pic.twitter.com/0iGsKQxWf6

— Roman History (@romanhistory1) November 25, 2015

More from the stores – is this a pot top as previously thought or a clay oven door piece?! pic.twitter.com/SbrmimttSA

— Roman Legion Museum (@RomanCaerleon) November 25, 2015

The Conception of Alexander the Great, Bruges 1468-75 @BLMedieval https://t.co/URplHAQwg2 pic.twitter.com/3Nkq097ulO

— Pythika (@Pythika) November 25, 2015

A Dea Nutrix Figurine from Baldock, with Gil Burleigh | Classics Confidential – https://t.co/oYb85WVhuh

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

When you're in the club, and drunk you thinks you are pulling a sexy pout. pic.twitter.com/7J9ZpbjC47

— ClassicalReactions (@ClassicalReacts) November 25, 2015

Repititiationes ~ 11/24/15 https://t.co/uIXlNT6k5B

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

This Day in Ancient History ~ ante diem vii kalendas decembres https://t.co/P4UkgzLBek

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

EAGLE pre-conference workshops | Current Epigraphy
https://t.co/PNHgykB6nZ

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

Exposing new audiences to a real Greek tragedy | Cornell Chronicle
https://t.co/mRuogknqaU

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

BMCR: Alexander V. Podossinov (ed.), Periphery of the Classical World in Ancient Geography and Cartography. https://t.co/wOrBTtYETV

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

Review: Trojan Barbie by the Victoria College Drama Society | The Strand
https://t.co/pLOZONMrcd

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

[hmmmm] BBC Propaganda Claims Ethnic Brits Don’t Exist
https://t.co/ayfY2F1d1i

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

Meet the lonely online warriors leading the fight against looted art | Fusion
https://t.co/Emr5ayRTcr

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum – https://t.co/PvhebjtcRB
https://t.co/1rI4w1irJN

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

Bestiaria Latina Blog: Latin Proverbs and Fables Round-Up: November 24
https://t.co/fC3wm58XVV

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

Is It 52 BCE Yet? Catullus and Cicero Love Clodius Pulcher | Sententiae Antiquae
https://t.co/ye51ef69pk

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

On the site today – Gil Burleigh introduces us to a clay figurine of the Dea Nutrix https://t.co/P4vjisj0Jh #RomanBritain

— ClassicsConfidential (@ClassicsConfide) November 25, 2015

"A jellyfish, an illiterate, a fraud, a whore" – Epicurus on his former teacher, Nausiphanes. I think he would have enjoyed Twitter…

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) November 25, 2015

A cool little website adds macrons to your #Latin automatically! https://t.co/ATVbALIolo#latinteach

RT @rachelcinis

— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) November 25, 2015

Hadrian visited Lambaesis in June-July 128 AD & addressed the soldiers in a speech (adlocutio) praising their skills https://t.co/q425w4yVjC

— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) November 25, 2015

Roman fountain at #Djemila #Algeria #archaeological site, #Algeria. #archaeology #travel #history #travelpics pic.twitter.com/HD08y8qw8Q

— AlgeriaT&Tours (@AlgeriaTTours) November 10, 2015

Wander through the #archaeological ruins of #Djemila #Algeria. #archaeologist #travel #history #travelpics pic.twitter.com/1Ani9EERKm

— AlgeriaT&Tours (@AlgeriaTTours) November 10, 2015

@holland_tom "Steer clear of Epicurus" – M. Porcius Cato.

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) November 25, 2015

Despite what you might read, there is only one securely identified brothel (or ‘Lupanar’) at Pompeii… https://t.co/agwiX7Glel

— BBC History Magazine (@HistoryExtra) November 25, 2015

#culture
Gustave Moreau
Oreste y Las Erinias@LuciaTassan @LPieceofart @aleph54 @Asamsakti @N2312Neagoe @redne2013 pic.twitter.com/pOccJmXr5q

— Rita Cóbix (@RitaCobix) November 23, 2015

Today @drmichaelcscott of @warwickuni #Classics declared honorary citizen of #Delphi https://t.co/FdDC9TlHiE pic.twitter.com/PQwb7wa1m6

— Warwick Newsroom (@warwicknewsroom) November 25, 2015

Representation of #Odysseus offering wine to the cyclops Polyphemus#AncientGreece #Mythology #Odyssey #Ulysses pic.twitter.com/vkdZ1Ln4Ug

— Zito E (@Zito__77) November 25, 2015

I presume that I'm the last to know about the AMAZING Arval calendarhttps://t.co/Kn4DbCaOdchttps://t.co/4sM1smCJTN pic.twitter.com/MgI7ztBm2P

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 25, 2015

This section records 59 AD March-October: Sacrifice on Capitoline Hill honouring Nero's election to Pontifex Maximus pic.twitter.com/UJzUCUXYCC

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 25, 2015

EAGLE remembers Prima Florentia, tossed into the Tiber by her husband https://t.co/OCnktm3wss #violenceagainstwomen pic.twitter.com/KUJQITFXNm

— Eagleproject (@Eagle_Project) November 25, 2015

Fragments from the past: #EgyptExhibition video on the survival of the 'lost Gospel' of Mary https://t.co/K09ChEGecB pic.twitter.com/rOED5Gu6LN

— British Museum (@britishmuseum) November 25, 2015

"The Greeks" uses more than 500 artifacts from 5,000 years to tell a story of civilization.https://t.co/NQRoqtB79T pic.twitter.com/qOMtbN9Ny6

— Bolchazy-Carducci (@BCPublishers) November 25, 2015

Discover how Jews, Christians and Muslims transformed an ancient land in #EgyptExhibition https://t.co/AbRtIgptOI pic.twitter.com/Gw0Dtan8GR

— British Museum (@britishmuseum) November 25, 2015

Workers installing a gas pipeline in Rome discovered a 2,000-year-old room with frescoes https://t.co/igMd4aOoOZ pic.twitter.com/fpGYF83Z5X

— Archaeology Magazine (@archaeologymag) November 25, 2015

Ancient vs Modern distractions… which is better?! pic.twitter.com/4VDIPt8cQs

— LUU Classics Society (@LUUClassicsSoc) November 25, 2015

Now at @YaleArtGallery to see their Palmyra/Palmyrine funerary reliefs. pic.twitter.com/ftMAzP9ANx

— Dr Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) November 25, 2015

@campbell798 @pompei79 also seen in Peter Connolly's drawings of Pompeii https://t.co/IPvx0WCgCr pic.twitter.com/UYM0uDXqL9

— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) November 25, 2015

New exhibition @britishmuseum on Ancient British hoards https://t.co/vadcYOVyBJ pic.twitter.com/XkzDasfRni

— Dr Robert Mason (@RBJMason) November 25, 2015

Athenian red-figure cup: repaired + decorated with gold leaf, then buried in a tumulus at Kleinaspergle, Germany pic.twitter.com/jkJicyY6eq

— Jenny Carrington (@JennyCCarr) November 25, 2015

@carolemadge @campbell798 ah Peter – reliable as ever. At least we 'know' the Third Style decoration was faux marble pic.twitter.com/4RFlrNC4qN

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 25, 2015

3A pupils @SPFSchools dwarfed by amazing sculptures @classarch Great enrichment for 'It's all Greek to me' topic. pic.twitter.com/YAZpdVIVD8

— StephenPerse Juniors (@SPFJuniors) November 24, 2015

A lovely inclusion of #ancientgraffiti on the Palestra wall in the fresco of the riot at the #Pompeii amphitheatre. pic.twitter.com/YXocsQar2W

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 25, 2015

Roman ship on a blue of the gem, inlaid into the ring from #Emona (#Ljubljana, #Slovenia) photo: M. Lukić pic.twitter.com/nwyxKLoSfK

— Ivana Lepojev (@ivanalepojev) November 25, 2015

Ajax and Cassandra, 1886
Solomon J. Solomon #ArtLovers #conledonnexledonne @Asamsakti @LuciaTassan @alecoscino pic.twitter.com/GvvTJ1to4Z

— ∞ ℰмaηυeℓa🌶 (@emanuelaneri14) November 25, 2015

The Vatican Apoxyomenos (the Scraper), Roman copy of the 1st century AD after a Greek bronze original by Lysippos. pic.twitter.com/VjVHlQVSW6

— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) November 25, 2015

Magnificus! Latin in schools work wins British Academy language award.@britac_newshttps://t.co/xMiuojI3Re pic.twitter.com/odoVc1BXMO

— Swansea University (@SwanseaUni) November 25, 2015

¿Más sobre #Numismática en el MAN? Descarga estos artículos: https://t.co/P3YXLBWNd5 y https://t.co/bJFNLeXNd4 pic.twitter.com/WamyjWlTg4

— MAN Arqueológico Nac (@MANArqueologico) November 25, 2015

side view of the #Roman temple in #Djemila #Algeria. #travel #archaeology #archaeologist #history #travelpics pic.twitter.com/hUqi3VUXe6

— Mosaic North Africa (@MosaicNAfrica) November 23, 2015

Greek Silver Kylix Depicting Helios and a Chariot. Found in Panticapaeum, dating to the 1st half of the 3rd cent. BC pic.twitter.com/VUGyY8zOKE

— History of Macedonia (@GreekMacedonia) November 25, 2015

2,000 year old mosaic of Plato's famous academy in the house of Siminius Stephanus at Pompeii pic.twitter.com/nebFeUYjwN

— Europe's History (@EuropesHistory) November 25, 2015

Ruin of the day: The luxurious Roman Villa & Temple of Venus on Brijuni Island #Croatia. Built 1st century BC. pic.twitter.com/sMKXTXCtCU

— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) November 25, 2015

Oval gem intaglio w/ Ptolemaic queen
Greek 3rd–2nd CBC
Her earring holds 3 beads suspended from wire#AncientGreece pic.twitter.com/ZWgEPAQVo2

— Zito E (@Zito__77) November 25, 2015

Twitter folk, we're trying to help our friend @bethanbee1 out. Any ideas what this bowl is? pic.twitter.com/8GkoTiXpOv

— NTS Archaeologist (@NTS_archaeology) November 25, 2015

Cicero once called Clodia "the Medea of the Palatine Hill" (Pro Caelio 18) https://t.co/OxbyC8eXPF

— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) November 25, 2015

Statua colossale di Marte (o Pirro) nei #MuseiCapitolini: https://t.co/ro7x74WTGG#CapolavoriCapitolini pic.twitter.com/gPTRxTHyFJ

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) November 25, 2015

Book Review of The Restoration of the Roman Forum in Late Antiquity by Gregor Kalas https://t.co/ZzQIfNVOn5 via @UNRV

— Unrv.com (@UNRV) November 25, 2015

Roman men and their shields. Reliefs of a warrior and a gladiator from the Capitoline Museum collection, Rome. pic.twitter.com/tSNgI5yIzK

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 25, 2015

RT @carolemadge: Apollo Citharoedus. The god is depicted half-draped or naked, with a large cithara in his left hand pic.twitter.com/CFXhpon8dM

— Artemission.com Ancient Art🏺 (@ArtemissionArt) November 25, 2015

A curse tablet from @RomanBathsBath written by a resident of Roman Britain. A great example of why #ilovemuseums pic.twitter.com/gcVxbqAoWu

— Elizabeth Brophy (@brophye33) October 26, 2015

Odiseo contra los pretendientes-William Russel Flint (La mitologia nell'Arte-Facebook)@LuciaTassan @gianni_cauchi pic.twitter.com/oTZu5VzsAr

— María Suu (@MariaSuu) November 24, 2015

#foundLatin @TheWalkingDead 6.5 & #Ovid Amores 3.11 "this pain will be useful to you someday" #latin pic.twitter.com/Yasoy7ov5M

— Dr. Alexis M. Christensen (@AM_Christensen) November 25, 2015

Is there a distinctive iconography for Sol Invictus? https://t.co/1lzkTbsziK pic.twitter.com/2cq9UKDyW1

— Just As It Was (@noah_nonsense) November 25, 2015

@AvenSarah I suspect the answer, if there is one, may be found in Lily Ross Taylor's Roman Voting Assemblies. (I suspect the answer unknown)

— Andrew Worley (@andrew_worley) November 25, 2015

Roman historians/ #twitterstorians please share. Lectureship in Ancient History, University of Birmingham https://t.co/YIaGXzkwzM @CAHA_UoB

— Diana Spencer 🇪🇺🇮🇪 (@DianaJSpencer) November 25, 2015

Lovely Urbs Roma coin on @findsorguk by @Bexx_FLO. May be the most common metaldetected find https://t.co/JJxVniQthj pic.twitter.com/SGq8sMsigN

— Andrew Woods (@YMT_Coins) November 24, 2015

Hoard of Roman coins found in Vale of Glamorgan declared treasure – Wales Online – https://t.co/xUOIEYYWXt

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

War, More Than ISIS, Is Destroying Syria's Ancient Sites – https://t.co/VEZ93H7dlm

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

Road workers discover 2,000-year-old Roman villa – Telegraph – https://t.co/aFx35LfLQE

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 25, 2015

We would like to wish all our American followers a happy #Thanksgiving! https://t.co/TPLr1tXhzb #Food #Rome #USA pic.twitter.com/DoDZy5IJ0c

— Ancient History Encyclopedia (@ahencyclopedia) November 26, 2015

Colossus of Rhodes 32 m largest Greek sculpture, does not survive, many imaginative but unlikely recons. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/L852dMY8jp

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 26, 2015

Colossus of Rhodes could not have straddled harbour, perhaps similar look to the statue of Liberty in NY. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/2rA4SoxFEn

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 26, 2015

The amazing "Colossus of Rhodes" by Salvador Dali, 1954 = echoes through the ages. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/K17gec2aj3

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 26, 2015

Rhodes colossus stood for 56 yrs, toppled by an earthquake, Pliny 34.41: fingers larger than most statues! #2p34 pic.twitter.com/sNBf9Ts0Eu

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 26, 2015

Clues to appearance of Colossus survive from Rhodes: a marble head & coinage of Helios = sun god. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/SePXyBxa0S

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 26, 2015