Israel aims to recreate wines drunk by King David and Jesus, and the…: The new crisp, acidic and mineral whi… https://t.co/Z35HEHe4on
— david meadows (@exploratorraw) December 1, 2015
Allerta antiterrorismo a Pompei, il cane Don in cerca d’esplosivo https://t.co/X97kaAhzAV
— LastDaysPompeii (@LastDaysPompeii) December 1, 2015
Ancient complex metal, used in high quality decoration, found in ship sunk 2,600 years ago https://t.co/ONQGg8Xit4 pic.twitter.com/uNb1VEO5jJ
— Ind. Wastes Auction (@IWAuction) December 1, 2015
|REPLAY| Early morning Colosseum – join me #givingtuesday #ancientromelive #katch #Periscope https://t.co/rlynVcDzLr pic.twitter.com/nNoLtefLlh
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 1, 2015
Special way to see Ancient Rome thanks @WalksofItaly – special trip to House of Augustus #takewalks #GivingTuesday pic.twitter.com/4mce41RCPF
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 1, 2015
49 B.C. Silver Denarius.
Roman Republic.
Julius Caesar.
(R) Elephant trampling dragon. #archaeology #Roman #Coins pic.twitter.com/r9plVWKa4x— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) December 1, 2015
[Ressources] Découvrir l’archéologie paléochrétienne https://t.co/TlAYendsF3 pic.twitter.com/9O2SaSvH5n
— Inrap (@Inrap) December 1, 2015
#mercatiditraiano #umbertopasseretti #unpresenteantichissimo @TrastevereRM @museiincomune @PeppeGaribaldi @tipiti54 pic.twitter.com/SJJCbXHNcI
— Federica 🌻 (@f_girasole) December 1, 2015
December mosaic from El Djem, Tunisia, 3rd century AD, Sousse Archaeological Museum. pic.twitter.com/HI6iSqQhDP
— Pythika (@Pythika) December 1, 2015
|REPLAY| Upper deck of Colosseum with @walksofitaly #takewalks… #katch #Periscope https://t.co/l1wd63YSoQ pic.twitter.com/R1y9Datx9f
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 1, 2015
Hey Tronca aren't these guys now banned?? Centurions of Rome R still at it @NickSquires1 @stephanfaris @Moscerina pic.twitter.com/afypCPgvXB
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 1, 2015
New office decoration, courtesy of the fabulous @firstdogonmoon. pic.twitter.com/FXcP9k0mCS
— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) December 1, 2015
|REPLAY| Join me in the Roman Forum #ancientromelive @walksofitaly #katch #Periscope https://t.co/f1zvly3tSa pic.twitter.com/5gic1hbX9E
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 1, 2015
The new #AudioGuide includes over 250 highlight objects, with expert commentaries in your own language pic.twitter.com/09RKeF9MXm
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) December 1, 2015
Prof. Pedar Foss Explains the Origins of #Latin languagehttps://t.co/aLxpk8xf0O
— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) December 1, 2015
Listen to samples from the new #AudioGuide and discover more features here: https://t.co/93gxj47tCp pic.twitter.com/UiutbEjflC
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) December 1, 2015
It never ceases to amaze me that people directly email me offering me artefacts *for sale*. Poor reading comprehension? Insanity?
— Dr Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) December 1, 2015
@DrDonnaYates I was too quick to use the word baby… One of the examples I posted from obsequens was a hermaphrodite who…
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 1, 2015
@DrDonnaYates … Identified as a female and was tossed in the sea
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 1, 2015
Do you feel more like the lion or the deer today? Newly discovered/shared mosaics from Lod. #TesseraeTuesday pic.twitter.com/Kd7x2VfZhF
— Redborne Classics (@RUSClassics) December 1, 2015
Repititiationes ~ 11/30/15 https://t.co/0ICjMagtX4
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 1, 2015
This Day in Ancient History ~ kalendas decembres https://t.co/sW94ONw1sC
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 1, 2015
Day 1 #24days24words pic.twitter.com/JPTJmJYoIH
— Oxford Dictionaries (@OxfordWords) December 1, 2015
Listen to @UoNClassics Prof. Stephen Hodkinson featuring on panel discussion 'Sparta: a nation of myths and heroes’ https://t.co/jlg5sXgLSf
— UoN Humanities (@UoNHumanities) November 27, 2015
Reconstructions of Phidias's Athena Parthenos, dedicated 438 BCE. It stood in the Parthenon for 1000 years @drzarrow pic.twitter.com/I1oaEKJE2v
— Helen A. (@Helenus_) December 1, 2015
Did you know Buffalo Bill once toured his Wild West Show to Bath? Here he is at @RomanBathsBath #littlesureshot pic.twitter.com/VBFKwEL6sQ
— the egg theatre (@theeggbath) December 1, 2015
[Un jour, une œuvre]
L'Entrée d'Alexandre le Grand dans Babylone
☛ https://t.co/evnrOde6ca#Peintures pic.twitter.com/VXRIgnsqGE— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) December 1, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/671794851650904065
@SarahEBond and where did the greenery come from?
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 1, 2015
What a great idea! A Latin advent calendar with adorable Minimus! @minimus_latin @stephenjenkin
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) December 1, 2015
Tawdry Tuesday: What Did the Greeks Eat and Screw for 10 Years at Troy? https://t.co/dX7sjfTAKI pic.twitter.com/jNrueWU9NE
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) December 1, 2015
Today's my 1-year anniversary as the publisher for the American Numismatic Society. This is the best job I've ever had.
— Andrew Reinhard (@adreinhard) December 1, 2015
Ancient Roman advice for parents, via Seneca, Plutarch & @raylaurence1 https://t.co/QXmi6G8de6 #LuciusRomans pic.twitter.com/oc1LESuena
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) December 1, 2015
Bones of the victims at Roman Herculaneum https://t.co/svrJ4A1QGl #ancient #history
— LatinD.com (@LatinDiscussion) December 1, 2015
Traces of 1st or 2nd century #Roman building found by archaeologists in Chester https://t.co/ZueRRcUx6D pic.twitter.com/uTZ30xmLLQ
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) December 1, 2015
Happy December!
December was the 10th month in the Roman calendar. It retained its name: from Latin decem = ten. pic.twitter.com/y90xOOmaUV— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 1, 2015
İznik's late Roman-era tomb moved to museum. https://t.co/7sPRZZO6LG via @HDNER #archaeology
— St Andrews Classics (@StA_Classics) December 1, 2015
Lots to look forward to in December @the_bsr , incl @holland_tom on 16 Dec https://t.co/COdU6EdZj8 @LittleBrownUK pic.twitter.com/wR3JVD9ylw
— British School at Rome (@the_bsr) December 1, 2015
Gem with intaglio portrait of Julius Caesar
16–17th cent
Purchased by MFA in 1927 for $161khttps://t.co/zUgSHonXO1 pic.twitter.com/RttgMtqr35— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) December 1, 2015
I wonder if only half of it will be visitable at a time, just like real life- "Syracuse mus galleries in StreetView" https://t.co/Nc5e6qoKi8
— Justin Walsh (@jstpwalsh) December 1, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/671810248836030465
The grotty orange brick chunk was actually a piece of a Roman cheese press, or strainer.
Caerhun Roman fort. pic.twitter.com/T0vhNN7lrO— Caerhun Roman Fort (@Conovium) December 1, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/671810653724778497
More analysis of @BMCReview reviews from the Library of Antiquity Bloghttps://t.co/m9vFli3Qtu pic.twitter.com/KzWEzLu23I
— Yale Classics Lib (@YaleClassicsLib) December 1, 2015
A beautiful room of the House of Augustus visited during the Caesar's Palace tour – #takewalks with @WalksofItaly pic.twitter.com/AaXW6Wp5E2
— Loredana Cardinale (@lorymaki) December 1, 2015
Octo- = 8
Nov- = 9
Dec- = 10
But December is the 12th month?!Here’s why. https://t.co/Mc8FbL5i7G
— Merriam-Webster (@MerriamWebster) December 1, 2015
Thorneloe T-Shirts for sale!https://t.co/QFlU5khnwj pic.twitter.com/qEsP5trt8R
— Thorneloe University (@ThorneloeUni) December 1, 2015
No, The Siberian Ice Maiden Is Not A Man https://t.co/Cu4osky6MG
— Kristina Killgrove (@DrKillgrove) December 1, 2015
Nashville Parthenon was lit in its original colors last night. Photos by @TNPhotoShelleyM: https://t.co/cQeUMgf7Mc pic.twitter.com/92Hk18C3Rp
— Lizzy Alfs (@lizzyalfs) December 1, 2015
@Clah_Mcr Roy G. And Ruth M. presenting Suetonius at @CIDRAL_UoM book launch pic.twitter.com/7XMagX2MXd
— Roberta Mazza (@papyrologyatman) December 1, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/671819487235166210
Statue of Athena, 1st century AD Roman copy of Greek original from mid-5th century BC by Myron. Now in @Liebieghaus. pic.twitter.com/adb5oQ8JTt
— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 1, 2015
This statue was part of a group representing Athena & Marsyas, as per this reproduction in the @Liebieghaus garden. pic.twitter.com/kpJ60VHBLj
— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 1, 2015
It depicts Athena throwing the double flute to the ground as it bulges her cheeks when she plays the instrument. Marsyas tries to snatch it.
— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 1, 2015
In 30 minutes (12 PT) we'll be periscoping and answering #literallyanything you want to ask about this artwork pic.twitter.com/KOisInRI7X
— Getty Hub (@GettyHub) December 1, 2015
Noted: Female Gladiators in Imperial Rome: Literary Context and Historical Fact: https://t.co/NWHaTK3UEO #Zotero
— John Muccigrosso (@jdmuccigrosso) December 1, 2015
Noted: Female Gladiators of the Ancient Roman World: https://t.co/uZ9Quvof3y #Zotero
— John Muccigrosso (@jdmuccigrosso) December 1, 2015
Ancient Ways with Bettany Hughes, Episode 1 https://t.co/suRilYzVtJ Recommended listening for Classicists and Medievalists @keenerclassics
— BGS Scholars (@BGSScholars) December 1, 2015
The vanished temple of Serapis on the Quirinale – an old map from BCOM 1885 pic.twitter.com/WDpPbjCiYp
— Just As It Was (@noah_nonsense) December 1, 2015
Ruin of the day: The macellum (market) of Minturnae #Italy and the monumental colonnade along the Via Appia. pic.twitter.com/WdjoqRDCcR
— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 1, 2015
RT @museiincomune: Là dove tutto è iniziato: il rilievo con menadi danzanti nel #MuseoBarracco. pic.twitter.com/JNB2rwOhKj
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) December 1, 2015
If you caught our first periscope of "Literally Anything," did 5 minutes feel short? We want your feedback! pic.twitter.com/PKRwhSwdRJ
— Getty Hub (@GettyHub) December 1, 2015
@thegetty is there a replay?
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 1, 2015
You and the internet https://t.co/nVUClfqob0
— LatinD.com (@LatinDiscussion) December 1, 2015
Watch the replay of our #periscope "Literally Anything," the show where you can ask anything https://t.co/5m1GGj2zKB pic.twitter.com/ACzh5a9smW
— Getty Hub (@GettyHub) December 1, 2015
300 BC theatre discovered in #Cyprus — the oldest such structure ever found herehttps://t.co/MHQNej2kTg pic.twitter.com/2eQcDlcILd
— Michael Theodoulou (@MichaelTheodoul) November 28, 2015
Constellation Hercules, astronomical miscellany, France 14th century (Lyon, BM, ms. Palais des Arts 45, fol. 73v) pic.twitter.com/8WH61OTyvZ
— Discarding Images (@discarding_imgs) December 1, 2015
#2p34 Roman Rep. theatres prior to Pompey’s were made of wood, built & dismantled for festivals and performances. pic.twitter.com/GfVZNxp6Uc
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) December 1, 2015
#2p34 Double theatre of Scribonius Curio 52 BC = 2 pivoting theatres into 1 amphitheatre! https://t.co/EN6gMH5QOh pic.twitter.com/PZNdA20ljp
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) December 1, 2015
#TriviaTuesday: Can you name the two warriors depicted on this vase playing a boardgame? pic.twitter.com/nngo5WgO98
— Museum of Fine Arts (@mfaboston) December 1, 2015
Jupiter Dolichenus + Juno, Sol, Luna, Dioscuri, Serapis, Isis. Ca 250 AD.https://t.co/wc99NEqkOb pic.twitter.com/1mfG487YsG
— Just As It Was (@noah_nonsense) December 1, 2015
From Saalburg. Obviously Mithras, with usual suspects: but who is the dude at the top. pic.twitter.com/XM56B4innw
— Just As It Was (@noah_nonsense) December 1, 2015
Annotating the scholarly Web @NatureNews on @hypothes_is https://t.co/NETl2VbXiy pic.twitter.com/vkfPQJHdTI
— Yale Classics Lib (@YaleClassicsLib) December 1, 2015
John Maler Collier (British, 1850-1934)
Clytemnestra pic.twitter.com/FyZuLQpuJF— Pax vobiscum (@BillD2409) December 1, 2015
@rogueclassicist Replay is here: https://t.co/5m1GGj2zKB 🙂
— Getty Hub (@GettyHub) December 1, 2015
@SarahEBond what software do you make these with?
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 1, 2015
@SarahEBond I actually suspected that!
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 2, 2015
@SarahEBond not laughing by the way… Marvelling
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) December 2, 2015
Could Homer’s Odyssey have a specific date? Poem may mention eclipse on April 16 1178 BC! https://t.co/KvRHv0cSe4 pic.twitter.com/ibH1wiww5p
— BrockU Classics (@brockuclassics) December 2, 2015
Pompey's theatre design inspired by Sanctuary of Fortuna at Palestrina? Shrine at top above circular stairs #2p34 pic.twitter.com/0BmtgWn9o2
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) December 2, 2015
