#History #Humour #Mythology pic.twitter.com/VMa3gjbAq6
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) February 7, 2016
Camels resting in front of the Treasury, known locally as Al Khazneh in Amman, Jordan #ttot #travel pic.twitter.com/oUdwLA7xCx
— Yishai Mullins (@YishaiMullins) February 6, 2016
@YishaiMullins @DorothyKing Same place, different camels. pic.twitter.com/tHGsMFCVog
— Don Oldham (@OldhamDs) February 6, 2016
A quick blogged review from me of the Coen brothers' new 'Hail, Caesar!' #classicalcinema https://t.co/VlS4ev7gnO pic.twitter.com/iwgwVd3ta1
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) February 7, 2016
Greek temple Segesta, Sicilia 2014, photos by Marco Rubino pic.twitter.com/0PTVMxWqcz
— Tiziana Matarazzo (@Tiziana02592001) February 7, 2016
A sneak peek at our next exhibition: The sea and the sky #artofancientcyprus. Opening next week. pic.twitter.com/iT30DKo7aS
— Nicholson Museum (@NicholsonMuseum) January 28, 2016
Thessaloniki pic.twitter.com/LGlpONXVAa
— Byzantine Ambassador (@byzantinepower) February 3, 2016
Does anyone know whether Xerxes’ crossing of the Hellespont in 480 is likely to have been the first time he left dry land?
— Tim Whitmarsh (@Twhittermarsh) February 7, 2016
Alexander (alongside Cyrus) also features prominently in the mosaics of @StPaulsLondon… https://t.co/k2HzHQeHUx
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) February 7, 2016
Marine Life Mosaic from House VIII #Pompeii demonstrating the vermiculatum technique Roman 2nd century BCE. pic.twitter.com/AV49yhYzv2
— Juan Aguilar (@latinategua) February 7, 2016
After Laptop Discovery, Ancient Greeks Now Credited with Washers, Electric Sweepers— Even Selfie Sticks! – – https://t.co/SpMizSRmLd
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) February 7, 2016
Another fragment of an inscribed Late Roman lead font/tank, found near Lincoln: https://t.co/uftMyt6tiB pic.twitter.com/soCCgCxdck
— Dr Caitlin Green (@caitlinrgreen) February 7, 2016
ICYMI: I posted a review of 'Hail, Caesar!' & possible refs. to fall of the Roman Republic. https://t.co/VlS4ev7gnO pic.twitter.com/cIqeZ8kzKr
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) February 7, 2016
Computed tomography enables numismatists to visualize & identify sub-surface #ancient #coins within an intact hoard. https://t.co/4oHpZKJgpt
— Ancient Nomos (@ANAMCurator) February 7, 2016
@rogueclassicist sponge stick, selfie stick, same thing…
— Byzantine Justice (@ByzantJustice) February 7, 2016
Le temple E de #Sélinonte sous la neige via Selinunte On Line (https://t.co/NLhwnH7LrH) #art #histoire #antiquité pic.twitter.com/VaFLSFfrEG
— Roma Aeterna (@ValeriaAugusta8) February 7, 2016
Terracotta plaque Temple of Apollo on the Palatine. Apollo disputing possession of the Delphic tripod with Hercules. pic.twitter.com/o1gSH39SFz
— Mariola (@MariolaRub) February 7, 2016
Fun Pic: Marble busts of Emperor Hadrian and Matidia, niece of Trajan, The British Museum, Photo: Clio Ancient Art pic.twitter.com/tj5xB2I6cN
— Clio Ancient Art (@ClioAncient) February 7, 2016
Legend has it that it took 160 donkeys to make the vellum for the massive Codex Gigas–now digitized! #youcantanthat https://t.co/PyzTpcgM2E
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) February 7, 2016
Politics beyond the Emperor: structures, strategies and evolution… – 14-15/04/2016, #Bologna #Italy #Congress
https://t.co/0fqhm49EZK— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) February 7, 2016
Surely the most #SuperbOwl of antiquity is this c3 fellow from Thysdrus (per @SarahEBond https://t.co/tmzxki5ngQ ) pic.twitter.com/yWBbwXSV0d
— Joseph A. Howley (@hashtagoras) February 7, 2016
Romans Finds Group Finds from Roman York, Brigantia and beyond 1-3 April York #archaeology https://t.co/01OL1Ug3oS
— Archaeology Yorks (@YorksArch) February 7, 2016
Enjoying all the #SuperbOwl posts, but let's not forget about terrible owls. Here's Bubo from Clash of the Titans. pic.twitter.com/Tr3Kgj2QPz
— Caroline Wazer (@CarolineWazer) February 7, 2016
Repeat. via @KirstySedgman pic.twitter.com/JwYkDWgrki
— Shit Academics Say (@AcademicsSay) February 7, 2016
Even though it's Super Bowl 50 you still need to know Roman numerals pic.twitter.com/iHAQjlGLFJ
— Bobby Big Wheel (@BobbyBigWheel) February 7, 2016
Suds and Solecism: #Beer Labeling and Half-Remembered #Latin Lessons https://t.co/jiL9NhCEP4
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) February 7, 2016
Athene flying her #SuperbOwl Bronze, 460BC @metmuseumhttps://t.co/Fx4ESMdUaF pic.twitter.com/9McRLJVVYK
— QueensClassics (@QueensClassics) February 7, 2016
Happy Super Bowl Ν (Greek for L)! https://t.co/Kx4Zw2BgLX
— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) February 7, 2016
Homer, father of Latin literature? A review of "Beyond Greek: The Beginnings of Latin Literature" via @TheEconomist https://t.co/Ss1nPcs3EI
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) February 7, 2016
#SuperBowlSunday the original version pic.twitter.com/xYU2FIoGBx
— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) February 7, 2016
It’s game time! #SuperBowl v #SuperbOwl Whose team are you on? https://t.co/l0FzAkSDnD https://t.co/l0FzAkSDnD pic.twitter.com/MOLW9vgtXJ
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) February 7, 2016
For 1000's of yrs. since @lascauxdordogne artists have been inspired by animals @Broncos @Panthers @SuperBowl 🏈 pic.twitter.com/KzQXqeNiCF
— J. Paul Getty Museum (@GettyMuseum) February 7, 2016
Ruin of the day: The amphitheatre of Italica #HispaniaBaetica built under Hadrian's reign. Its capacity was 25,000. pic.twitter.com/qwOvqXSzdJ
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) February 7, 2016
An ancient #SuperbOwl on an Ilian tetradrachm featuring the goddess Athena
188–133 BCEhttps://t.co/aamomrSOwv pic.twitter.com/UtqhKK3hKp— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) February 7, 2016
Looking fwd to this – I hope it is a good one#books #romans #Rome #enslavement #Ancient history cc @wmarybeard pic.twitter.com/GEdoEaPZTJ
— Αρχαία Ελλάς (@GreekWord) February 7, 2016
