RT @bsaLille3: J-8 #Exposition Marguerite Yourcenar et l’empereur Hadrien à #Bavay https://t.co/lR61dm8UuA pic.twitter.com/6DgnCStds7
— St Andrews Classics (@StA_Classics) January 28, 2016
@90ruby90 @ticiaverveer see, eg https://t.co/XhBJQcSy4M
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Delving into Underground Rome. Explore what lies beneath with Megan Williams @MKWilliamsRome https://t.co/5xR92DGU2s pic.twitter.com/jZs1D0vSkO
— CBC Radio's Ideas (@cbcideas) January 27, 2016
A Don’s Life: Classics in Copenhagen: a plea for support https://t.co/GI5b29PtIJ
— Jeffrey Becker (@servilius_ahala) January 28, 2016
@cwjones89 I wrote an entire article on man buns in antiquity! Not just for hipsters. https://t.co/eWVUhMhwmW
— Carly Silver (@CarlyASilver) January 28, 2016
@CarlyASilver Although maybe Thucydides' identifying the man bun with privilege and luxurious living is closest to the modern discourse?
— Christopher Jones (@cwjones89) January 28, 2016
@cwjones89 it meant indulgence and effeminacy in one place and time and hyper masculinity in another.
— Carly Silver (@CarlyASilver) January 28, 2016
Ilustración del templo de Philae durante la inundación por Michael Zeno Diemer, 1910#Egipto pic.twitter.com/onCUpID30X
— BajoArenasKemet (@BajoArenasKemet) January 25, 2016
Just realized (& confirmed, w/ many thanks to Google) that "guitar" derives from Greek "kithara" #etymologyporn
— Caroline Wazer (@CarolineWazer) January 28, 2016
How I'll retell the Chapter 8 story from LNM tomorrow. Better do this while the meme's still popular. #langchat pic.twitter.com/SZrsZgCKbd
— Chris B. (@magisterb480) January 28, 2016
Memento Moray.https://t.co/LC811ndI5f pic.twitter.com/pD8PBwDsYE
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) January 28, 2016
Drinking cup showing a courtesan tying up her himation while a middle-aged man looks on c.490 BC #BritishMuseum pic.twitter.com/uI5UdpKUeg
— Paula Lock (@PaulaLock5) January 28, 2016
OUT TODAY! My 2 books: Catullus' Bedspread & The Poems of #Catullus @WmCollinsBooks: https://t.co/3RhqF3FdeW #poetry pic.twitter.com/7679hQlPvi
— Daisy Dunn (@DaisyfDunn) January 28, 2016
Nerva started the grand "high empire" run of Rome- with spectacular results! https://t.co/eRJp1lsFIc
— AIRC Roman Culture (@AIRomanCulture) January 28, 2016
Eye to eye, the head of a statue believed to be #Claudius found in the river Alde 1st Cent from #Colchester. #BM pic.twitter.com/15fhENEDWv
— Pete Savin (@pete_savin) January 27, 2016
Today we announce our next special exhibition, which will explore the story of a remarkable island #SicilyExhibition pic.twitter.com/zqxsnAfzpg
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
#SicilyExhibition will be the first in the UK to explore over 4,000 years of Sicily’s cosmopolitan history pic.twitter.com/4WWsJgwHvG
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
Over 200 objects in #SicilyExhibition reveal the island’s rich architectural and artistic legacy pic.twitter.com/TJWXwOGHKF
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
Over centuries, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs & Normans all settled on the island #SicilyExhibition pic.twitter.com/YTAB2qKhUy
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
#SicilyExhibition focuses on two extraordinary eras in the island’s history: Greek settlement and Norman rule pic.twitter.com/pilSRa3ACR
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
The Greeks arrived in Sicily from 8th century BC, which led to a flourishing of art and culture #SicilyExhibition pic.twitter.com/LJpF9kzYBp
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
In May 125, Hadrian visited Sicily & climbed Mount Etna to view the sunrise, said to be like a rainbow (acc. to HA). https://t.co/dlxBs7hrMu
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 28, 2016
#SicilyExhibition will feature marvellous loans from Sicily and around the world including @metmuseum @bodleianlibs pic.twitter.com/bjwXqzZndC
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
Close to deadline! CALL. 15.02.2016: XV Encuentro de Jóvenes Investigadores de Historia Antigua – Madrid (Spain)
https://t.co/EuaDAgzmVT— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) January 28, 2016
Stunning Roman frescoes that survived the later construction of Severus' army barracks under S. Giovanni in Laterano pic.twitter.com/8vw57DyM2r
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 28, 2016
I may have taken a few hours off being #DrHay yesterday but when in Rome you can't get away from ancient #wallporn pic.twitter.com/maa14ecrjn
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 28, 2016
Together with @oxfordclassics, I'm meeting the Ambassador @GreeceinUK today to discuss Greek language and culture education in UK. #Classics
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 28, 2016
Close to deadline! CALL. 15.02.2016: XV Encuentro de Jóvenes Investigadores de Historia Antigua – Madrid (Spain)
https://t.co/EuaDAgzmVT— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) January 28, 2016
Stunning Roman frescoes that survived the later construction of Severus' army barracks under S. Giovanni in Laterano pic.twitter.com/8vw57DyM2r
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 28, 2016
I may have taken a few hours off being #DrHay yesterday but when in Rome you can't get away from ancient #wallporn pic.twitter.com/maa14ecrjn
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 28, 2016
Together with @oxfordclassics, I'm meeting the Ambassador @GreeceinUK today to discuss Greek language and culture education in UK. #Classics
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 28, 2016
Would be so delighted if you'd come see me talk about #Catullus in beautiful Oxford https://t.co/kPofPTGQ4w
— Daisy Dunn (@DaisyfDunn) January 28, 2016
'Sicily: culture and conquest' will open @britishmuseum on 21 April #SicilyExhibition pic.twitter.com/igZpZ7HEl0
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) January 28, 2016
Reused column capital for dedication of the schola curatorum. With damnatio memoriae. Under San Giovanni in Laterano pic.twitter.com/3Y5LPD4d5l
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 28, 2016
We're delighted to have contributed to what should be an amazing exhibition! https://t.co/Osqf3L4A8S
— Bodleian Libraries (@bodleianlibs) January 28, 2016
Discussion of #GPR survey by @sotonarch @the_bsr at ex-Mattataio Testaccio #Rome by @kdstrutt #portuslimen pic.twitter.com/u7uegbSDYr
— Stephen Kay (@stephenjohnkay) January 28, 2016
@britishmuseum @bodleianlibs missed opportunity to call it the Sicilian Exhibition, although there is no Nicias about to mess things up!
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) January 28, 2016
Study of ancient Greek and other languages under threat in Copenhagen: https://t.co/B416C9NxST Do sign petition here https://t.co/ybmOVmEW8C
— Ida Östenberg (@IdaOstenberg) January 28, 2016
I've met some truly inspirational Danish scholars. Please sign to defend Greek & Classics at the Uni of Copenhagen. https://t.co/ZEHThpHMdy
— Sam Hayes (@SamHayez) January 28, 2016
Encouraging the PhDivas: My Top 5 Posts for Dorothy King – SARAH E. BOND
https://t.co/gwU46bX2dU— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Laudator Temporis Acti: The Essence of Greek Religion
https://t.co/gJPDBTWBsC— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
BMCR: Veronica Ariel Valenti, Elogio dell’anima: uno studio sull’Odissea. https://t.co/dtnMyZsb3i
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Laudator Temporis Acti: The Human Condition
https://t.co/1ytGT3asLG— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Some 2,000-year-old teaching tips for Oxford’s new vice-chancellor » The Spectator
https://t.co/PfIM4DnyGv— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
BMCR: Ugo Zilioli (ed.), From the Socratics to the Socratic schools: Classical Ethics, Metaphysics and Epistemology. https://t.co/Ft9E2bMDX6
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
BMCR: Benjamin Straumann, Roman Law in the State of Nature. The Classical Foundations of Hugo Grotius’ Natural Law. https://t.co/sSU5bMJeey
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
BMCR: María Pilar García Ruiz, Alberto J. Quiroga Puertas, Praising the Otherness. Linguistic and Cultural Alterity https://t.co/TOL5FoShZW
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Knossos tablet 04-38 from the Knossos “Armoury” | Linear B, Knossos & Mycenae
https://t.co/Xm315ZlJWT— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Whose Funeral is it Anyway? Alison Cooley talks about the real Abascantianus – Reading, Writing, Romans
https://t.co/yLjXE3QI9a— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
The Joy of Anachronism | Sphinx
https://t.co/g5tpELb8Iw— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Linear B tablets K 04.30 and 04.33 from the Knossos “Armoury” illustrating the use of the supersyllabogram ZE |
https://t.co/s8P0drxrPO— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
My Online Teaching Experience So Far | Classical Association of New England
https://t.co/bOzbUbsUR0— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 28, 2016
Y ahora, el original @ArqueologiaDF Guerrero de Osuna (s. III-II a. C.) con escudo y falcata https://t.co/9OAqRuvmeh pic.twitter.com/p2OF4ecfYY
— MAN Arqueológico Nac (@MANArqueologico) January 28, 2016
Head of #Hadrian for sale: https://t.co/WsSNqhZsmk
I suppose @rogueclassicist & @carolemadge have already seen it. pic.twitter.com/7b5GABFKu5— Guy Chamberland (@GuyChamberland) January 28, 2016
We staged a Roman Funeral – but who was the corpse? Prof. Alison Cooley explains in a new AshLI podcast @W_Epigraphy https://t.co/lW5cHah0nC
— Ashmolean Latin (@AshmoleanLatin) January 28, 2016
@Classical_Assoc My son's performing the Odyssey to fundraise for @theCALMzone Can you help? https://t.co/ytJamJTnWj pic.twitter.com/5I0HPYX6lW
— Philip Sparkes (@starofstage) January 24, 2016
A new post from me on academic blogging & a list of my top posts for @DorothyKing. #PhDivas https://t.co/1mez2eCKXx pic.twitter.com/GXjOMBXvCy
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 28, 2016
drone flown- busted by Colosseum https://t.co/TZ01O8dGs7 (it's tiny)
— Darius Arya (@SaveRome) January 28, 2016
Please sign the petition protesting against plans to close down the study of ancient Greek at Univ of Copenhagen:https://t.co/WpfxrkXFWv
— Catharine Edwards (@CatharineEdwa) January 28, 2016
Statues of Greek Gods Unearthed in Crete: https://t.co/Ed2deXfsmS pic.twitter.com/uXpxRtx1NK
— CARAA (@CARAA_Center) January 28, 2016
Actes du 26e Congrès international de papyrologie Geneva 2010, published 2012 https://t.co/9hcvj0VL25 #openaccess pic.twitter.com/JgwQhHAbWq
— Yale Classics Lib (@YaleClassicsLib) January 28, 2016
Le dieu de l'orage Adad brandissant des foudres (VIIIe siècle av JC) #Syrie #AntiquitésOrientales #Louvre pic.twitter.com/da5xmI9Mm1
— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) January 28, 2016
academia not edu https://t.co/nBPlNGKEGK
— Elton Barker (@eltonteb) January 28, 2016
Website offers provenance search for ancient coins https://t.co/p9MHw28fnS #numismatics pic.twitter.com/DVEJBZmzdx
— David L. Tranbarger (@dltcoins) January 27, 2016
Metal Detectives Members Norfolk Easter weekender is now confirmed & posted on the website.https://t.co/FARB1BcFg8
— Metal Detectives (@DetectingDigsUK) January 28, 2016
Mosaic floor depicting the unmasking of Achilles by Odysseus on the island of Skyros, 4th c.AD, Kourion #Cyprus. pic.twitter.com/5Igf3y7Vjm
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 28, 2016
Colin Renfrew asks 'Who were the Greeks? New insights from Linguistics and Genetics' at @kingsclassics on 4th Feb https://t.co/rBVgXuW1qq
— ICS (@IcsDirector) January 28, 2016
Reading @iHerodotus account of failed Ionian revolt of the 490s BC, history written by the losers in this case. O for a Persian account.
— DCCommentaries (@DCComm) January 28, 2016
Theatre at the Sanctuary of Zeus, Dodona, Greece. #AncientTheatreThursday pic.twitter.com/P8fiNY6tG3
— Matthew Maher (@DrMattMaher) January 28, 2016
That's because a lot more people go to college now than 100 years ago… pic.twitter.com/4yLubjbgyI
— Christopher Jones (@cwjones89) January 28, 2016
Theatre at Carthago Nova, Spain. #AncientTheatreThursday pic.twitter.com/Rkpd2tbO80
— Matthew Maher (@DrMattMaher) January 28, 2016
Theatre at Aspendos, Turkey. #AncientTheatreThursday pic.twitter.com/3wcgEw728x
— Matthew Maher (@DrMattMaher) January 28, 2016
Theatre at Kaş, Turkey. #AncientTheatreThursday. pic.twitter.com/Zvi9KHvXqV
— Matthew Maher (@DrMattMaher) January 28, 2016
Beckmann's 'Hölle' *is* the stasis at Corcyra. pic.twitter.com/ofjU5Q9eWA
— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) January 28, 2016
Canadian Classical Bulletin
Bulletin canadien des Études anciennes https://t.co/2TIpv4ybqQ #cacscec pic.twitter.com/AUIBUP1giP— Guy Chamberland (@GuyChamberland) January 28, 2016
Further #geophysics undertaken at outer harbour at Ephesos by @kdstrutt for #Portuslimen @the_bsr @sotonarch pic.twitter.com/yLMxN6i0Zc
— Stephen Kay (@stephenjohnkay) January 28, 2016
Call for Nominations for Editor of TAPA https://t.co/BGRoB443R3 pic.twitter.com/73dwOWTNbl
— SCS (@scsclassics) January 28, 2016
Epic mock sea battle staged in the Colosseum https://t.co/qiJchYn6X1 #Rome pic.twitter.com/5IcucgCiQh
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) January 28, 2016
Starting off Latin 102 w/ this runaway slave (or pet?) collar
"If you return me to my master, you'll get a coin" pic.twitter.com/ZP1CGrpiUM— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) January 28, 2016
In today's #shelfie, Theodora seems visibly miffed at how often it is implied by Tacitus that Livia poisoned someone pic.twitter.com/0rJdOZKxSE
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 28, 2016
@JakeNabel @drzarrow @diyclassics @SarahEBond @magisterb480 graffiti from Pompeiian bar – 'wanna fight? Come outside then'
— Armand D'Angour (@ArmandDAngour) January 28, 2016
@JakeNabel @drzarrow @diyclassics @magisterb480 Also try some epigraphs. https://t.co/BFWkV8aulX
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 28, 2016
«Odi et amo. quare id faciam, fortasse requiris?
nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior.»#CatullosDay @freshantiquity— Ronald (@vieiraronald) January 28, 2016
@ProfChristensen @JakeNabel @diyclassics @SarahEBond @magisterb480 Try coins! Ss usually like Oscan 🙂 #socialwar pic.twitter.com/iPqAOwG9O1
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) January 28, 2016
@Juansane00 @maluisa_3 @cobixreyes @cat_harumi @amparodelmoral1 @beatrice_bea2 An Apostle Preaching, G. P. Panini. pic.twitter.com/lY9x2LzYvx
— Mandy the Mollusc (@69quietgirl) January 28, 2016
"Here lies Eros, Posidippus' cook, a slave"
Baths of Diocletian, Rome pic.twitter.com/gA6oHQD0bE
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) January 28, 2016
Excited to welcome Georgia Tsouvala (@IllinoisStateU) to @uiowa, 2/4 to speak on Plutarch, Alexander & Greek History pic.twitter.com/hvI657fhcN
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 28, 2016
Big day – signed contract with @BloomsburyAcad for 'Forward with Classics!'. Co-edited with @oxfordclassics and Steve Hunt. Now to write!
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 28, 2016
What happens when academics and public policy people get together? About to find out…thanks to @ahrcpress @JerwoodSpace #collaboration
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 28, 2016
From one gladiator to another—congrats to #HastyPudding Woman of the Year and #Scandal star @kerrywashington! pic.twitter.com/yLWvTYbkIX
— Museum of Fine Arts (@mfaboston) January 28, 2016
My current podcast series, The Ancient World – Bloodline, traces their descendants over the next few centuries. https://t.co/UUIF2OqrzB
— The Ancient World (@TheAncientWorld) January 28, 2016
Katie Paul: "The illicit trafficking of cultural heritage is believed to be a multibillion-dollar global trade" https://t.co/GzLXkZwi7H
— George Mina (@AusAmbUNESCO) January 28, 2016
.@JakeNabel LEGES ET IVRA P[OPVLO] R[OMANO] RESTITVIT (unique aureus, 1st known complete sentence on a coin) pic.twitter.com/UzfxLNVaeQ
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) January 28, 2016
.@JakeNabel SIGNIS RECEPTIS (ablative absolutes are popular) & Augusti viae (i.e. my pinned tweet!) pic.twitter.com/HKGPgHCqPh
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) January 28, 2016
.@JakeNabel Nero & the Res Gestae, Temple of Janus with abl. abs. and perfect verb … pic.twitter.com/56PayeSqMH
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) January 28, 2016
.@JakeNabel Et tandem! Trajan between Tigris and Euphrates ARMENIA ET MESOPOTAMIA … REDACTAE [SVNT] 🙂 pic.twitter.com/lYr7mJ5UEm
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) January 28, 2016
The Apollo Ivory Mask, discovered in 1995 in Rome by illegal excavators. It was part of a chryselephantine statue. pic.twitter.com/J1woe5Q0YN
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 28, 2016
View newly conserved #LiturgicalTextiles from 1st Century Egypt, on view in gallery 301. https://t.co/4ZBGHLB85Y pic.twitter.com/vkSdcg1Gj8
— metmuseum (@metmuseum) January 28, 2016
Looted: How global antiquities theft fuels trafficking, unrest & cultural control (w/ me!) https://t.co/FXqkAip1rt pic.twitter.com/fCkeYd7OpA
— Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) January 28, 2016
Past and future students of the JACT Greek Summer School, please add your voices and help save Greek at Copenhagen! https://t.co/cYqZZ4Q29E
— JACTGreekSummerSch (@JACTGreek) January 28, 2016
Ruin of the day: The remains of the Temple of Zeus in Olympia #Greece, a Doric temple built ca. 470- 456 BC. pic.twitter.com/c8KfO6iKZk
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 28, 2016
Coin of Hadrian bearing a rare depiction of the chryselephantine statue of Zeus carved by Phydias for the temple. pic.twitter.com/4HbHOQBCvt
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 28, 2016
Digger driver wins share of 3,339 Roman coins he found levelling a hockey pitch https://t.co/rQ5fQkI0xC pic.twitter.com/FI45JVwvIi
— Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) January 28, 2016
. @DCComm @diyclassics Probably not an intentional pun, but 'digitalis studiosus' could also mean he's a scientist who studies heart drugs.
— Michael Hendry (@Curculiunculus) January 28, 2016
More about this handsome chap + 20th cent antiquities trade on our blog #JohnMarshallArchive https://t.co/GUpTPL8VBA pic.twitter.com/FQFW5kiLjr
— British School, Rome (@the_bsr) January 28, 2016
Vous aussi, vous tweetez au Louvre ? pic.twitter.com/c0PlMz0LkI
— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) January 28, 2016
vaguely amused that people have suddenly come around to idea that https://t.co/fHLryM06Fa ain't what they thought was … #DeleteAcademiaEdu
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) January 28, 2016
Tauroctony depicting Mithras killing the bull, discovered in the ruins of the #London Mithraeum. #history pic.twitter.com/GH0zE3fiYb
— GroovyHistorian (@GroovyHistorian) January 28, 2016
The Tesserae Project provides a web interface for exploring intertextual parallels. https://t.co/9zAf1kAs9S #SCSDH
— SCS (@scsclassics) January 28, 2016
Getty to return further head to Italy https://t.co/ExBG9UKCrB pic.twitter.com/kT2gCUyt85
— David Gill (@davidwjgill) January 28, 2016
“Danaë” from Feigen collection, recently loaned @MetMuseum, hammered at $27m ($25-35m estimate). Was $30.5M w/ fees. https://t.co/IkHiDIVMHN
— Lee Rosenbaum (@CultureGrrl) January 29, 2016
Hear the Pop Song "Pompeii" Sung in the Language of Pompeii | Mental Floss – https://t.co/rKkOSSPrS1
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 29, 2016
