Explorator 18.32 ~ November 29, 2015 | Explorator https://t.co/PrfFfCgjUR

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 29, 2015

The case of the Gospel of Jesus’s Wife still isn’t closed – The Boston Globe https://t.co/9kFx8IoO08

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 29, 2015

Charles August Mengin 1853-1933, Sappho 1877 #ArtLovers pic.twitter.com/R5gDDQQfig

— Harumi (@cat_harumi) November 25, 2015

@sentantiq west "greek metre" page 26 pic.twitter.com/MyEDsfBj5P

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) November 28, 2015

True Roman mass production Venus & Dea Nutrix Mother Goddess @Roman_Britain @CoriniumMuseum #SomeIMadeEarlier pic.twitter.com/ix6dFhjxzd

— Graham Taylor (@Pottedhistory) November 28, 2015

#latin Latin keyboard https://t.co/jJT0QdZW1e #LatinLanguage

— LatinD.com (@LatinDiscussion) November 28, 2015

Plut. Pompey. 45: He conquered 1000 strongholds, 900 cities in the East & added 20,000 talents to treasury! #2p34 pic.twitter.com/rzCVB8vUuC

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 29, 2015

Artifacts recovered in Turkey allegedly looted from the Palmyra Museum: https://t.co/LhFYn7yKys

— Christopher Jones (@cwjones89) November 29, 2015

Plut. Pompey. 45: His 1st triumph was over Libya, 2nd over Europe, 3rd Asia, Roman pov = whole world. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/cvPKFjZM3y

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 29, 2015

Theatre of Pompey complex begun in 61 BC included a theatre, temple of Venus Victrix & a colonnaded garden. #2p34 pic.twitter.com/Z5y3bSzcD3

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) November 29, 2015

The emperor's new clothes: ornamenta triumphalia – toga picta, tunica palmata, eagle & corona triumphalis, ca. 18 BC pic.twitter.com/8ezKRgEsel

— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) November 29, 2015

Unforgettable Taormina https://t.co/846fNxN8CN it's time to explore Sicily! pic.twitter.com/rCqnm59FhC

— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 29, 2015

Digging for the truth at Ostia Antica this summer- join us! https://t.co/W8ow0VqVr9 pic.twitter.com/JIkwhhOj3n

— AIRC Roman Culture (@AIRomanCulture) November 29, 2015

.@AIRomanCulture @USCArchaeology @SaveRome @rogueclassicist Archaeology doesn't deal in "truths"

— Dan Diffendale (@diffendale) November 29, 2015

How to perform ancient Greek anti-flu magical spells on the Londinium Underground https://t.co/0qom7YwZ3Y pic.twitter.com/pRDym7Hb9M

— Edith Hall (@edithmayhall) November 29, 2015

This sensuously modeled & delicately painted terracotta figurine represents Isis-Aphrodite. https://t.co/yp7G0NKLpL pic.twitter.com/TMskd3ODg7

— metmuseum (@metmuseum) November 29, 2015

LIVE on #Periscope: Hi from inside the Duomo of Ortigia- Sicily – church made out of a 5 century BC temple #ancient… https://t.co/WvyvsZSL9I

— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 29, 2015

|REPLAY| From Ortigia Sicily – in the Duomo that was a 5th century temp… #katch #Periscope https://t.co/noqkkh9qp2 pic.twitter.com/Q7zd0jXHTz

— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 29, 2015

@SaveRome needed you to show me around this past summer! I missed so much!

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) November 29, 2015

Teaching. Week 8. https://t.co/q6pbtn6V7y

— Virginia L. Campbell (@campbell798) November 29, 2015

@NevilleMorley Reading Thucydides is a challenge, we know; his Greek is difficult. But IMHO the challenge is really in the position to adopt

— Elton Barker (@eltonteb) November 29, 2015

@NevilleMorley The speeches are double-voiced. Their formalisation enables critique;but he also exposes us to their performativity+seduction

— Elton Barker (@eltonteb) November 29, 2015

Roman pizza cutters. Or perhaps pasty crimpers. 4th-7th centuries AD. https://t.co/ohkfDnHGSZ pic.twitter.com/DtDfUi1EGz

— QueensClassics (@QueensClassics) November 29, 2015

@eltonteb Exactly; pretty obvious in the Mytilenian debate, not least because of overt discussion of rhetoric, but must extend to the rest.

— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) November 29, 2015

Mummy portrait of a woman, 120-150 AD, from Egypt, wax encaustic painting on sycamore wood (now in @Liebieghaus). pic.twitter.com/yg5OPvtPHS

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) November 29, 2015

#TonyWilmott talking about the classical temple discovered at #Maryport #Hadrianswallforum #archaeology #cumbria pic.twitter.com/cVdDJboUM5

— Pete Savin (@pete_savin) November 28, 2015

Mummy portrait of a girl, 120-150 AD, from Egypt, wax encaustic painting on sycamore wood (now in @Liebieghaus). pic.twitter.com/hQbOlNnE9U

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) November 29, 2015

roman signifers Tarraco pic.twitter.com/b5lrgfi9AL

— Roman Heritage (@RomanHeritage) November 29, 2015

Augustus is alive! (Like Elvis?) pic.twitter.com/HhrW6icQw4

— Roman Heritage (@RomanHeritage) November 29, 2015

Augustus, Seritjol and lictors @Tarraco_Viva at XV anniversary of World Heritage of Tarragona pic.twitter.com/qX8wr49urn

— Roman Heritage (@RomanHeritage) November 29, 2015

CALL. 18.12.2015: 26th Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference – #Roma #Italy #callforpapers https://t.co/6NSSNuHqrC

— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) November 29, 2015

LIVE on #Periscope: Join me in Sicily- Valley of the Temples Agrigento #5th cent site ancientromelive WOW https://t.co/1o4xsUQCkB

— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 29, 2015

Word of the Day: EMERITUS — See the full definition: https://t.co/PQqMjuwive pic.twitter.com/wql0WzBO06

— Merriam-Webster (@MerriamWebster) November 29, 2015

Mummy portrait of a boy, 120-150 AD, from Egypt, wax encaustic painting on sycamore wood (now in @Liebieghaus). pic.twitter.com/4MxHjVV2ZM

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) November 29, 2015

A 7th c. ivory depiction of Mark holding office hours at the end of the semester @metmuseum. https://t.co/amQy7UCVUV pic.twitter.com/NCuJgXWrGg

— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) November 29, 2015

LIVE on #Periscope: Greek temples of Agrigento in Sicily! Here- Temple of Concord #ancientromelive https://t.co/itIZfK7RkP

— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 29, 2015

"Comedy's first name was 'trugôdia' "[after the grape harvest]. τρυγῳδία τὸ πρῶτον ἐκλήθη ἡ κωμῳδία https://t.co/YyjXf3ZTeO

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) November 29, 2015

Anyone who thinks that medieval Latin is necessarily easier than classical Latin really should try curling up with Æthelstan's charters…

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) November 29, 2015

Uncovering the Roman Temple of Mithras in London, after WWII bombing revealed it -1952. Museum of London. pic.twitter.com/eynr6p6CpD

— History (@HistoryTime_) November 29, 2015

At the #Stymphalian Lake we found the sanctuary of ancient #Stymphalos. pic.twitter.com/02dc0LOIJQ

— John Kittmer (@HMA_JKittmer) November 29, 2015

and the evidence for this claim is….???? https://t.co/Ty5fZ6y1v0

— mary beard (@wmarybeard) November 29, 2015

5 Important Roman Siege Engines https://t.co/cVyvZZYjv0 pic.twitter.com/NWin17RsIL

— Roman History (@madefromROME) November 29, 2015

"Here, Cyclops, have a drink" (Od. 9.347) Odysseus gets Polyphemus drunk Lamp 1–4 century CE https://t.co/9ZQf4gsDPJ pic.twitter.com/Z3CsqOie9k

— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) November 29, 2015

.@CanelaNisa @hasavrat @hragv @AroValjus @sauterne @mokersel apparently (unsurprisingly?), objects were not from Palmyra Museum; update asap

— Conflict Antiquities (@conflictantiq) November 29, 2015

Visiting #ROMpeii today? Don't forget to share your photos with us! https://t.co/Uzwg4PFCJ9 pic.twitter.com/HU2bC8Bb5J

— Royal Ontario Museum (@ROMtoronto) November 29, 2015

Rome does ancient buildings as museums incredibly well. Views through the Roman Great Hall of #TrajansMarket pic.twitter.com/U5oBtUah7T

— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 29, 2015

Brickwork & shadows of the Great and Small Semicircles of #TrajansMarket that overlook Trajan's Forum pic.twitter.com/L8Dj7B1SqS

— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 29, 2015

my favourite thing in Rome – pomerium extension inscription by hardware store @pompei79 ~wallporn? pic.twitter.com/i6lNX3A0AI

— ray laurence (@raylaurence1) November 29, 2015

Architectural elements from Augustan Temple of Mars Ultor & capital of portico of Forum of Augustus #TrajansMarket pic.twitter.com/v9BhXkDiHH

— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 29, 2015

Ruin of the day: The Roman theatre in Cartagena #Spain built between 5 & 1 BC. It could hold up to 6,000 spectators. pic.twitter.com/SJ1wfFnyZ4

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) November 29, 2015

Jupiter in two parts. Statue fragments from the Forum of Augustus on display in #TrajansMarket pic.twitter.com/MNH6A9kQhc

— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) November 29, 2015

Its construction date is proven by the dedication of the edifice to Gaius and Lucius Caesar, grandsons of Augustus. pic.twitter.com/YTirRVulOQ

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) November 29, 2015

#Roman mosaic of merchant vessel from Hadrumentum, N.Africa (IMAGO pic https://t.co/NqzrQ8lKR1) pic.twitter.com/rYjDL2gAOs

— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) November 29, 2015

Female gladiators were extremely rare, but they did exist: https://t.co/x5MXx91y1U pic.twitter.com/k82rBqIRsO

— BBC Culture (@BBC_Culture) November 29, 2015

Gli inviati di Agamennone, 1801 (Achille e Patroclo) #Ingres #DonneInArte #OmosessualitaNellArte @alecoscino pic.twitter.com/C6eAvmyOJT

— ♌️Emanuela~ (@emanuelaneri14) November 29, 2015

Fresco painting from the tablinum of The House of Fortune in Cartagena (Carthago Nova) #Spain decorated with a swan. pic.twitter.com/8g9pG1J3n0

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) November 29, 2015

Testa di #Apollo, da originale greco, nei Musei Capitolini, info: https://t.co/PDPnljaTF9 #CapolavoriCapitolini pic.twitter.com/xBLsX0ZSa1

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) November 29, 2015

A few Roman coins today most pretty grotty but a few identifiable. pic.twitter.com/nfPTnTsW9U

— Metal Detectives (@DetectingDigsUK) November 29, 2015

Adoración de la diosa Palas Adoration of goddess Pallas Hector Leroux 1829-1900 pic.twitter.com/iZiAwRkMzZ

— marialo (@lovalh) November 29, 2015

An unknown #Roman. Hairstyle of Emperor Philip the Arab & beard à la Emperor Pupienus,220-240AD. Altes Museum Berlin pic.twitter.com/xhBuy8x1jI

— Tom Ljevar (@tomljevar) November 29, 2015

Group equivalent of "Circassian beauties" in Roman context? https://t.co/X5NDFfkRel #ancient #history

— LatinD.com (@LatinDiscussion) November 29, 2015

@pompei79 @raylaurence1 @pompeiana79 @stevenellis74 @dianayakeley ask and ye shall receive… pic.twitter.com/uh8QGZpMW2

— Lloyd Bosworth (@l3db6h) November 29, 2015

From property to prosperity, our December 5 gallery course covers freed Roman slaves https://t.co/gA6DgYUPO5 pic.twitter.com/grz4i0K3Y5

— The Getty (@thegetty) November 29, 2015

Greek temple of Concord. The Valley of the Temples features some examples from the Greek city… https://t.co/p5ROtn5N4p

— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) November 29, 2015