Reptitiationes ~ 01/12/16

Fulvia married Marc Antony in 47 BC when he was "Master of the Horse” = 2nd most imp. man after Caesar in Rome. Had 2 kids w. Antony. #3P06

— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) January 12, 2016

Alternatively: She was simply an adept, effective public figure and all them other dudes were just jealous. https://t.co/y6qN6d3ik2

— P. Clodius Pulcher (@ClodiusPulcher) January 12, 2016

“Stela of the Medica”
a Gallo-Roman Female Physician.
She holds a medicine box or a book.#archaeology Metz #France pic.twitter.com/ale989xzB4

— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) January 11, 2016

The #Acropolis at #Athens, Old postcards From 1900 A.D #Archeology #Ancient #Greece Photo by @therkut pic.twitter.com/6gJBmxCO4Y

— Arif Özavci (@ahmetarifaltun3) January 11, 2016

So many chips laid down, but no #aiascs bingo. Guess we will have to try again at SCS2017. How did everyone else do? pic.twitter.com/EL3Jp3IFG3

— RealTalkSCS (@RealTalkSCS) January 12, 2016

Narcissustron.https://t.co/si0XQytAvt pic.twitter.com/JgaIwNNQTi

— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) January 12, 2016

Seeing with new eyes https://t.co/uzW9sQK0nj pic.twitter.com/hFqVLJiTDX

— Laurence Totelin (@ltotelin) January 11, 2016

Superhero Editor-at-Large fights Commentbot.https://t.co/IQa8fipWBu pic.twitter.com/hhsfM06NiB

— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) January 12, 2016

‘Email overload’ risks ‘emotional exhaustion’ for academics https://t.co/l4bMxfiI9o via @timeshighered

— Emma Cole (@Emma_Cole1) January 12, 2016

Couldn't resist this reconstruction of Boudicca in a chariot (we're sure we know her driver) pic.twitter.com/I4osEUlSyO

— Durotriges Project (@Durotrigesdig) January 11, 2016

Nice explanation of this very strange #DyingAchilles in @V_and_A via @rd_palmer https://t.co/wopy9TaZGk pic.twitter.com/H1slorftgg

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) January 12, 2016

Imperial panegyric between Diocletian and Theodosius – 22-23/06/2016, #Dublin #Ireland #congress
https://t.co/Z3RGxqwQFU

— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) January 12, 2016

The only gladiators now frequenting Trajan's markets are gladiator crabs — and they get there via the old Cloaca… https://t.co/ZzNHSKcgDz

— Classics UWTSD (@ClassicsUWTSD) January 12, 2016

Ulisse Grimani, Ulisse II e @archeostickers : no, online non manca Nessuno 😀 ! #archeoFun https://t.co/lgiZT3hymh pic.twitter.com/UQyURSfkew

— Paola Romi (@OpusPaulicium) January 11, 2016

Challenge the status quo and look at English words of Latin origin: https://t.co/BD3d7IB2WW pic.twitter.com/GS1pQgLhH9

— Oxford Languages (@OxLanguages) January 12, 2016

We found this cute #camel vase doing research today – isn't it lovely? #Greek from #Alexandria 2nd – 1st Cent BC pic.twitter.com/L8FBk6cmOA

— UQ Antiquities Museum (@UQAntiquities) January 5, 2016

Here's what you find when you want to build a house in #Massaciuccoli#52museums @MassaciuccoliRo pic.twitter.com/VKe0ksQ45R

— 52Museums (@52Museums) January 11, 2016

New Vindolanda excavation blog post is out!https://t.co/LYjcfLp6gF pic.twitter.com/rHKSbssCFu

— Vindolanda Trust (@VindolandaTrust) January 12, 2016

Archaeology from space. This is brilliantly inspiring from 2016 TED prize winner @indyfromspace on The Late Show. https://t.co/FpOkGTNM5m

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 12, 2016

Evidence from 10th-3rdC BC cemetery in Kent for presence of Scandinavian migrants in Britain discussed here 🙂 https://t.co/xZ7pJsBBob

— Caitlin Green (@caitlinrgreen) January 12, 2016

Book of the week @Harvard_Press pic.twitter.com/7Spe47vUK3

— Heffers Classics (@HeffersClassics) January 12, 2016

Roman artefacts discovered on Delapre Abbey site in Northampton https://t.co/ptdiyngGbz #RomanBritain #Archaeology pic.twitter.com/Ba5k882UR8

— Roman Britain News (@Roman_Britain) January 12, 2016

@FTKettering to inspire non Latin types to take it up and teach it

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 12, 2016

History in computer games questionnaire: take part in a short survery to help with a research project: https://t.co/IkZEW4WtZ6

— Gabriel Bodard (@palaeofuturist) January 12, 2016

Europe's 10 most beautiful amphitheatres https://t.co/1Da6iPfOyR pic.twitter.com/wRXwqr9UOK

— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) January 12, 2016

City Walls of Ancient Messene #MesseneMonday pic.twitter.com/LRemAHRrlU

— Matthew Maher (@DrMattMaher) January 11, 2016

#archaeology Pompeii begins gladiator domus restoration, five years after its collapse https://t.co/YVHZU4S2mg pic.twitter.com/fIpAbrElXD

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 12, 2016

Roman artefacts discovered on Delapre Abbey site in Northampton https://t.co/N3ilk1xVuq pic.twitter.com/89cdr47Zhy

— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) January 12, 2016

How far will core vocabulary get you? https://t.co/jYbVvIY9aG

— SCS (@scsclassics) January 12, 2016

We have an exciting start to 2016 lined up with Emma Stafford giving a talk on Hercules next Monday! Details below. pic.twitter.com/gwEvL2n5UI

— SWLondonCA (@SWLondonCA) January 11, 2016

IL MUSEO ARCHEOLOGICO NAZIONALE DI CROTONE / National Archaeological Museum of Kroton | open daily 9-20 (Tue-Sun) pic.twitter.com/noVGZ6yXyj

— PoloMusealeCalabria (@MuseiCalabria) January 11, 2016

How far will core vocabulary get you? Here's some data for Caesar and Vergil, with a shout out to @JD_PhD https://t.co/lWicTzhXNS

— DCCommentaries (@DCComm) January 12, 2016

Pre-Roman #burials prove u can take it with you, and what you take says a lot, #archaeology https://t.co/vyoNtrejHs pic.twitter.com/1Vwu5tktTq

— Archaeology & Arts (@archaiologia_en) January 12, 2016

@holland_tom @iandavidmorris bit of ancient recycling with the Column of Phocas and perhaps in return for donating the Pantheon to the pope

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) January 12, 2016

ὁπλίτης, ου, ὁ (hoplitēs)
—hoplite, heavy-armed foot-soldier

(pic: from Spartan Acropolis, 480-470 BC) pic.twitter.com/xPIZ0a6C7f

— Henry George Liddell (@LiddellAndScott) January 12, 2016

'indiana' Smith stumbles on Elbonia's Pompeii #archaeologyheadlinesilliness

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 12, 2016

Happy blog-versary to @ltotelin who reflects on 3 yrs of blogging & new-ish directions: https://t.co/tBJUwnw0E9 #twitterstorians

— Dr Lisa Smith (@historybeagle) January 12, 2016

Cycladic figurines are among the most iconic images in Greek archaeology. #TheGreeks https://t.co/2vCw5oWQ9J pic.twitter.com/wgkc2FfjJk

— Field Museum (@FieldMuseum) January 12, 2016

The famous Vatican manuscript Barberini Graecus 336 is now online. This is the oldest copy of the Byzantine… https://t.co/aUqFtaM67Y

— Alin Suciu (@AlinSuciu1) January 12, 2016

Νέος μακεδονικός τάφος στον νομό Πέλλας https://t.co/03SNxAd9zg pic.twitter.com/ecbzpU3A5g

— Ministry of Culture (@cultureGR) December 23, 2015

Classicists: Having a problematic relationship with religion scholarship since 1776? https://t.co/PitnPuqne1

— Christopher Jones (@cwjones89) January 12, 2016

CFP: Ancient Life-Writing https://t.co/yHTitvofBg

— SCS (@scsclassics) January 12, 2016

Very relevant to last term's Roman Epic class: The Force Awakens as Ancient Epic, by @hashtagoras https://t.co/DyMsLqYAKN

— Dr Aven McMaster (@AvenMcMaster) January 12, 2016

I Musei in Comune visti da lolapicazo: https://t.co/1Wek8PePV7. #MiCRoma #Roma #Rome #igersitaly #igersitalia #iger… pic.twitter.com/GpRDiJGyRO

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) January 12, 2016

"Aphrodite has many shades"

τῇ δ’ ᾿Αφροδίτῃ πόλλ’ ἔνεστι ποικίλα•#Euripides #Fragments

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) January 12, 2016

New post: Teaching the Tenses https://t.co/H2RxBrJKtR

— Classical Association of New England (@ClassAssnNE) January 12, 2016

Library DESTROYED: 1 of largest libraries in #Yemen (Saeed) with 300,000 books is no more in war torn Yemen #اليمن pic.twitter.com/w96sOVvteG

— Yemen Post Newspaper (@YemenPostNews) January 12, 2016

Latin teachers, check out Paideia's new Living Latin program for middle school students! #latinteach https://t.co/0xsURDLaeb

— Paideia Institute (@Paideiainstitut) January 12, 2016

Reading the Odyssey | BISR Winter 2016 | @COLORSNY https://t.co/Ze04fYZzYA pic.twitter.com/K5uEWl4mKe

— Brooklyn Institute (@BklynInstitute) January 11, 2016

Statua di Minerva nei Musei Capitolini: https://t.co/pIunySwGJO#CapolavoriCapitolini pic.twitter.com/J5dDii2EXc

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) January 12, 2016

"My sculptor is more hateful than all the Dannaans: he’s another #Odysseus…"

᾿Εχθρὸς ὑπὲρ Δαναοὺς πλάστης ἐμός, ἄλλος ᾿Οδυσσεύς#GrAnth

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) January 12, 2016

CFP: CAAS 2016 Annual Fall Meeting https://t.co/WNsJmTGLAX pic.twitter.com/VujvMnfjLr

— SCS (@scsclassics) January 12, 2016

Excellent read relating "The Force Awakens" to the Aeneid. https://t.co/HNOl4k0A1G

— Suzette Calderon (@ClassicalStuds) January 12, 2016

pic.twitter.com/a1iKAfBCz8

— Byzantine Ambassador (@byzantinepower) January 12, 2016

New classical scholar discovered pic.twitter.com/ZTKuTpojM8

— rebecca roache 🇪🇺 (@rebecca_roache) January 12, 2016

@NevilleMorley I am seriously contemplating turning this poster into a stamp and using it on student essays… pic.twitter.com/1VKBVzuNNS

— Dr Dimitra Fimi (@Dr_Dimitra_Fimi) January 12, 2016

1st review of my book Catullus' Bedspread (28 Jan, @WmCollinsBooks) in @StandpointMag: https://t.co/PtsyZMbnc8 pic.twitter.com/cJONbEFcdy

— Daisy Dunn (@DaisyfDunn) December 16, 2015

ACLS Public Fellows Program https://t.co/iziNfw3o43 pic.twitter.com/rbguh0mNcK

— SCS (@scsclassics) January 12, 2016

"Aspasia of Pnyx"
Henry Holiday (1839-1927) United Kingdom pic.twitter.com/rMcdUV68Ne

— dolphin (@dolphin_nh) January 12, 2016

Elton T. E. Barker and Joel P. Christensenhttps://t.co/9czQ9knYDv pic.twitter.com/1x2fPzU5Do

— Ancient Greek Hero (@AncGreekHero) January 12, 2016

Antonio Canova, Naiade, modellata nel 1815-1817, scolpita tra il 1820 e il 1823, Washington pic.twitter.com/iZBam7b8ZA

— Olga Tuleninova 🦋 (@olgatuleninova) January 10, 2016

"ISIS’ looting of the MidEast 'largest-scale mass destruction of cultural heritage since' WWII" #CultureUnderThreat https://t.co/UuQ8LQGyfx

— Antiquities Coalition (@CombatLooting) January 12, 2016

The divine ‘quadriga’ (4 horse chariot) of Pelops. It’s not enough for Pelops to ensure victory He must win #1P97 pic.twitter.com/5YHxZbqlm3

— Darrin Sunstrum (@darrinsunstrum) January 12, 2016

Pelops follows the tradition of ‘foundational heroes’ / They lend their names to lands and cities. The Peloponnesos “Island of Pelops” #1P97

— Darrin Sunstrum (@darrinsunstrum) January 12, 2016

cc Classics scholars @ProfChristensen & LaTeX advocates @mattthomas https://t.co/QOcNpSBXzX

— jeff hort (@jeffhort) January 13, 2016