I finally realize after 20 years teaching – even upper level Latin assessments can be done well without translation pic.twitter.com/99L6nMkWZR
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) December 2, 2015
Trends in #Classics: What the Critics are Saying (and How the Machines are Changing It) https://t.co/oNJMd6udBX via @wordpressdotcom #data
— Jaclyn Neel (@ProfessorJackie) December 1, 2015
Saturday, December 5 live webcast Center for Hellenic Studies Research Symposium!
The stream will be available at https://t.co/cnZ3kj3WvN.
— Ancient Greek Hero (@AncGreekHero) December 2, 2015
My poster on the Philistines is up: please photograph, retweet, ask me questions #AAA38
— Louise A. Hitchcock (@ashlarblocks) December 2, 2015
#English is not just interesting; it's interesting interesting. #wordfact #language pic.twitter.com/yA4hkd4Yo3
— Grammarly (@Grammarly) December 2, 2015
Three fabulously fruity #frescoes from the Villa Poppaea at #Oplontis pic.twitter.com/qS7fsItcgs
— Paula Lock (@PaulaLock5) December 2, 2015
Today's Latin carol: RUDOLPHUS. Six versions of Rudolph in Latin… plus a Gregorian chant! https://t.co/M68yn8Koxy @randyhoyt #GaudiumMundo
— Laura Gibbs (@OnlineCrsLady) December 1, 2015
In the battle of Zama, 202 BC, Hannibal's war elephants were frightened by horns blown by the Romans and they rampaged into their own troops
— Roman Legion Museum (@RomanCaerleon) December 2, 2015
The rediscovery of Oscan – a fascinating post by @Katherine_McDon on Samnitophilia in early modern Italy: https://t.co/1oKmSLvci0
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) December 2, 2015
According to @robertosaviano, the mafia bosses of Campania strongly identify with "the unassailable might of the Samnites" @Katherine_McDon
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) December 2, 2015
Early morning Via Appia today #ancientromelive pic.twitter.com/y1oyZxzXGa
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 2, 2015
"Roman Wall Blues" by W.H. Auden… I love this poem so much. #RomanBritain pic.twitter.com/1kSLziQMoW
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) December 2, 2015
Partly reconstructed Roman fort features a "whifferama"! https://t.co/2zrdUhyQRE via @WorldWideWriter #RomanBritain pic.twitter.com/fx9KhC3jGK
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) December 2, 2015
#Roman sarcophagus from man's garden given to Yozgat museum, Turkey. https://t.co/2YrMbDDwNW pic.twitter.com/JQMbS92eje
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) December 2, 2015
Roman Inscriptions of Britain is online – check out the @RomanBinchester epigraphy https://t.co/TSwIqO3e2O
— David Petts (@DavidPetts1) December 1, 2015
. @DavidPetts1 @RomanBinchester @rogueclassicist RIB Online: a labor of love and tech tour-de-force by @Sarcanon #epidoc #inscriptions
— Tom Elliott (@paregorios) December 2, 2015
@rogueclassicist My latest post on instructive differences between Athens 403 BC and Paris 13/11/15: https://t.co/cl9Ow94mtL
— Jon Hesk (@Heskers) December 2, 2015
The ultimate pit stop on the Via Appia! Appia Antica Cafe (u can rent a bike,too) pic.twitter.com/JIQvUa1GCK
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 2, 2015
Thunder thighs but no thunderbolt: Artemision Zeus @classarch Cambridge pic.twitter.com/GcU0LR12ys
— James Cahill (@JamesCahill) December 1, 2015
Wow #classicalreception Stunning line-up for Nottingham's #Iphigenia conference! (29-30 Jan) Keynote: @edithmayhall https://t.co/NdzFe2EQxY
— Archive of Performances of Greek & Roman Drama (@APGRD) December 2, 2015
Who maintains a decent list of classically themed mailing list/discussion groups these days?
— გაბრიელ ბოდარი (@palaeofuturist) December 2, 2015
[Un jour, une œuvre]
Coupe attique type B bilingue
☛ https://t.co/aEXbjr3xF3#ArtGrec pic.twitter.com/JyDobvtEvJ— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) December 2, 2015
Rock carving of Diana at Philippi (2nd-3rd century AD) #AncientWays @BBCRadio4 pic.twitter.com/DnfUritII0
— Bettany Hughes (@bettanyhughes) December 2, 2015
Univ. of Liverpool Schools Classics Project & Liverpool College: Greek Academy FREE GREEK LESSONS for YRS 9-13 https://t.co/pp9bhAX5A2
— Hellenic Society (@Hellenic_Soc) December 2, 2015
I use @Academia .edu . But it's worth looking closely at our tools: https://t.co/VxCAXo6osi (h/t @paregorios )
— Sebastian Heath (@sebhth) December 2, 2015
RT @uvihervalli: Snugly wrapped up hypocaust of 4th century Roman villa at @NTChedworth. Great site! pic.twitter.com/yP2NVh5sTm
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) December 2, 2015
Should scholars be boycotting https://t.co/xjILoocnYD? https://t.co/xKdfyFld8A
— The Chronicle of Higher Education (@chronicle) December 2, 2015
Giovedì 3 dicembre visita con noi il deposito delle sculture di #VillaBorghese. Prenotati: https://t.co/i7v2RI50Kn pic.twitter.com/0LoYLOUKcS
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) December 2, 2015
Tiberius is #Day2 of my #Roman #Emperors #AdventCalendar. pic.twitter.com/aOuX9HLKSS
— Mr Andrew Christie (@MrAJChristie) December 2, 2015
Asclepios & Asclepiades Statues in the Arch. Museum of #Dion. More pics: https://t.co/XUXL87Uo1R #Macedonia #Greece pic.twitter.com/rC07K3EBsU
— History of Macedonia (@GreekMacedonia) December 2, 2015
What was the werewolf myth in Ancient Rome? https://t.co/j0X3FxsotL pic.twitter.com/voHIswLJIM
— BBC History Magazine (@HistoryExtra) December 2, 2015
oggi è #santabibiana: dettaglio mosaico IVsec ritrovato vicino alla chiesa S.Bibiana ora alla #CentraleMontemartini pic.twitter.com/7eoO0hTIPR
— Silvia Bendinelli (@sbendi) December 2, 2015
Holidays as they once were: captivating images of tourists 100 years ago | via @Telegraph https://t.co/ztaaWlLxSt pic.twitter.com/APTeha2QmG
— Ivana Lepojev (@ivanalepojev) December 2, 2015
I #MuseiCapitolini visti dai visitatori: ogni mercoledì diamo spazio al vostro talento! Qui: https://t.co/h7XZEObsmM pic.twitter.com/3KhMPmqVu3
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) December 2, 2015
"Do the Archaeologist" is one of my favorite tunes, smacking of They Might Be Giants (which is pretty OK). #punkarch https://t.co/oxr6mv6q08
— Andrew Reinhard (@adreinhard) December 2, 2015
eítiuvam, acc. ‘money’ (Oscan). Etymology unknown. Attested at Pompeii, Bantia and Alfedena. #ItalicWordoftheDay pic.twitter.com/mUTdkfzrqW
— Katherine McDonald (@Katherine_McDon) December 2, 2015
Join the party! We're exploring "Festivals and Celebrations in Antiquity" today 6-7 pm #free with admission pic.twitter.com/uNcooEc9T6
— Museum of Fine Arts (@mfaboston) December 2, 2015
Check out NPR's interview with Mary Beard. https://t.co/mIIDOUAPcm
— CAMWS (@camwsclassics) December 2, 2015
Could #Latin be set for a comeback in Welsh classrooms? https://t.co/ENAyELXsZm
— Latin Language (@latinlanguage) December 2, 2015
Breathing life into cold marble with a flickering flame – casts by candlelight @classarch https://t.co/jmI5a4NV7p pic.twitter.com/QbMu0aOirD
— Cambridge Museums (@CamUnivMuseums) December 2, 2015
Perfer et obdura, dolor hic tibi proderit olim
Be patient & tough; someday this "pain" will be useful to you.
Ovid
RT @alainsola#Latin— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) December 2, 2015
How do antiquities, orchid collectors justify engaging in criminal market? My new OPEN paper https://t.co/7Ux8f2bi1c pic.twitter.com/PBaw3pzWvt
— Dr Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) December 2, 2015
Me finally meeting the renowned fish sauce merchant from Pompeii – Umbricius Scaurus – #raisingpompeii 🎥 pic.twitter.com/fBSghvJn7h
— Michael Wadding (@waddo100) December 2, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/672211995677040640
Today's #archtravelpostcard is from the Roman gallery @YorkshireMuseum https://t.co/JYhSNXOLy3 pic.twitter.com/v94OEl8FRg
— 🗿ArchaeologyTravel (@ArchTrav) November 30, 2015
Delighted! #RSC #director TerryHands, #StageManager RogerHowells joining line-up #Stravinsky #OedipusRex #Exhibition pic.twitter.com/2JcKp0hPTU
— Archive of Performances of Greek & Roman Drama (@APGRD) November 5, 2015
With whom do you share a deep propinquity?
Read the full definition here: https://t.co/QmkAVpvPJ5 pic.twitter.com/RIaAr3EHzj
— Dictionary.com (@Dictionarycom) December 2, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/672212536255717377
Heracles & the ketos – or is it a dinosaur? Watch @holland_tom & @amayor https://t.co/sxjvLKDIiO
Pot @mfaboston pic.twitter.com/uC1bSAh5xH— Pythika (@Pythika) December 2, 2015
A centaur and a merman frolic together with a man, 2 animals, and a bird within an initial D https://t.co/Z6K15GdIak https://t.co/UF8cNVXnAF
— J. Paul Getty Museum (@GettyMuseum) December 2, 2015
There are over 200 of these rock reliefs on the hillside above Philippi #Ancient Ways @BBCRadio4 pic.twitter.com/LeT2uTpkIW
— Bettany Hughes (@bettanyhughes) December 2, 2015
Only 2 weeks before @holland_tom comes to talk on 'Whores and the House of Caesar' https://t.co/shG64FOdrx pic.twitter.com/ttR4XHhiVR
— British School at Rome (@the_bsr) December 2, 2015
@bev_back's Jon Snow, Roman crow talk is underway!! pic.twitter.com/BHfIxONLS0
— LUU Classics Society (@LUUClassicsSoc) December 2, 2015
Centurions, kicked out of the central piazzas, hanging out in the fringes- https://t.co/4sNz0ETKFI time 4 @Roma 2 get serious
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) December 2, 2015
I detest the Vittorio Emanuele II monument but in the darkness it resembles an Ancient Roman temple complex. pic.twitter.com/7VzaopSmZK
— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) December 2, 2015
Crystal ball with magical inscription ABLANAQANALBA
Cult of god Abrasax https://t.co/65DhJv1w3w #archaeology Denmark pic.twitter.com/sHzRzuXZJ2— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) December 2, 2015
Jon Snow and Ygritte parallel with Aeneas and Dido?!! pic.twitter.com/ksxA9Um6BS
— LUU Classics Society (@LUUClassicsSoc) December 2, 2015
PHD Comics: How Professors are just like Jedi https://t.co/Jl5rLh9Bup via @phdcomics
— Jeffrey Becker (@servilius_ahala) December 2, 2015
Crater exponens adminium in Plantie Argyre — https://t.co/C82H1YBZHa pic.twitter.com/H0ciVBcPEA
— HiRISELatin (NASA) (@HiRISELatin) December 2, 2015
I can't find a connection in Virgil between Evander, doors, windows or locks. The Arcadians too simple for them. pic.twitter.com/zLAcy6aoL7
— Classical Snacks (@ClassicalSnacks) December 2, 2015
Latin II – Ss write Latin sentences to demonstrate knowledge of topical vocabulary @KatyReddick @kballestrini pic.twitter.com/ouIkIdPmJq
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) December 2, 2015
The Abduction of Helen by Paris (1757 circa)
Johann Heinrich Tischbein the Elder
— Biagio Angrisani (@Biagio960) December 2, 2015
Helen and Paris
Charles Meynier (1768-1832)
p.c.
— Biagio Angrisani (@Biagio960) December 2, 2015
Homer Singing His Iliad at the Gate of Athens (1811)
Guillaume Guillon-Lethiere
Nottingham City Museums – UK
— Biagio Angrisani (@Biagio960) December 2, 2015
Now taking bookings for the Minimus British Museum Day, Sat 18 June 2016. https://t.co/yYKcJbEGP0 pic.twitter.com/MzI3QxlMmj
— Helen Forte (@minimus_latin) December 2, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/672215613641777152
If the best-known figure of Athena is in the @Liebieghaus, the best-preserved figure of Marsyas is in the Vatican. pic.twitter.com/JW5xiBLUSC
— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 2, 2015
There is another Roman copy of the Athena of Myron in the @MSR_Tlse. pic.twitter.com/h8lw3WHwFy
— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 2, 2015
Joaquín Sorolla
Las Nereidas
1886@LuciaTassan
Buongiorno Lucia!🌷🍃 pic.twitter.com/7XhmcZcwmJ— Adriana Evangelisti (@AdrianaCioci) December 2, 2015
And another one in the Museo del Prado in Madrid. The head is a plaster cast from the version in the @Liebieghaus. pic.twitter.com/NObDTTxBkJ
— Following Hadrian 🧔🏻 (@carolemadge) December 2, 2015
Mouse, perhaps a baby's feeding bottle, 5th century BC, Sicily @metmuseumhttps://t.co/Pw6r8yYQ82 pic.twitter.com/aQRQ0t8M9d
— Pythika (@Pythika) December 2, 2015
#3p06 Suet.10 65 BC as aedile Caesar provides beast hunts & glad. games with a colleague, but took all the credit! pic.twitter.com/oBucHI11Jf
— BrockU Classics (@brockuclassics) December 2, 2015
@SarahEBond And here is a possible source. ▶️ "I saw it on the Internet." pic.twitter.com/vqoawwndV6
— Bill Thayer 🎗️ LacusCurtius (@LacusCurtius) December 2, 2015
#3p06 In Rep. no permanent stone amphitheater in Rome – gladiators were staged in Forum in temporary wooden arena. pic.twitter.com/qEt6yA8ZWU
— BrockU Classics (@brockuclassics) December 2, 2015
Don't forget Dr Icks' talk on Roman emperors on display is 2mrw at 6.45pm @QUB_History… pic.twitter.com/svJZ0oKk4v
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) December 2, 2015
Marble bust of Polydeukes, who died young as a pupil & foster-son of Herodes Atticus, ca 165 AD, Altes Museum Berlin pic.twitter.com/rwgERor3Oc
— Tom Ljevar (@tomljevar) December 2, 2015
Ritratto maschile, degli inizi IV secolo d.C., nei #MuseiCapitolini: https://t.co/ANH18ufoxQ#CapolavoriCapitolini pic.twitter.com/HMfahmdQQa
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) December 2, 2015
#CoinHoard from the 1st days of Roman Britain. Claudius' coins probably minted for use by invasion force. Dorset. pic.twitter.com/GlmLyFl495
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) December 2, 2015
The Nigel Farage of Roman Britain – silver denarii of Carausius. Frome #CoinHoard pic.twitter.com/ldflAY02xJ
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) December 2, 2015
Has anyone written anything about Odyssean echos/allusions/elements in Star Trek: Voyager? If not, could one of you? I'd like to read it. 🙂
— Aven (@AvenSarah) December 2, 2015
@ACLCLassics Cyber Week sales include gift quality books, resources for teachers, and materials for young students https://t.co/rAWMCHSM0G
— ACL Classics (@ACLClassics) December 2, 2015
Brock students, faculty & friends don’t forget about our Saturnalia social: Dec. 8th 4-6 in IC104: all welcome! pic.twitter.com/vXV4ZHT6BF
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) December 2, 2015
Thinking on Policies: my colleague Neil Brodie discusses disrupting the trade in antiquities https://t.co/TfH2jcE6xw pic.twitter.com/7mse1Q37Yn
— Dr Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) December 2, 2015
Et ipse manus porrigit eamque ad pectus trahit atque dulciter amplectitur dum ora iunguntur. pic.twitter.com/XHMNLTaz3I
— Bellatrix (@dodecafonia) December 2, 2015
Or likely to have been looted or smuggled from anywhere. They don’t just have to be from a conflict zone. https://t.co/oRMX2FLXrL
— Dr Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) December 2, 2015
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/672221739439534080
Gallery: Virgil and Augustan Period https://t.co/KjrRA28JAs
— Ancient Greek Hero (@AncGreekHero) December 3, 2015
"unpronounceable"?"off-putting"? "long-winded classics class"? Nonsense! Classics is fun & exciting, & *always* relevant! @KellyMacFarlane
— Classics at UAlberta (@ClassicsAlberta) December 3, 2015
