Black-Figure Lekanis a bowl w/ lid used for serving food where lid could be overturned & top handle became a foot-Greek 5th c.BC @metmuseum pic.twitter.com/n86axFrGaw

— Michel Lara (@VeraCausa9) January 31, 2017

Red-figured Kylix-Theseus pushes Sciron over the cliff & into the sea on his way to Athens-ca.480 BC- Antikensammlung, Berlin pic.twitter.com/Yt361nN1C7

— Michel Lara (@VeraCausa9) January 31, 2017

Sappho. pic.twitter.com/aW0gB5GdfB

— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) January 31, 2017

Murder in the Agora: Violent Death and Illicit Burial in Ancient Athens https://t.co/62SM4YviAQ

— CIG-ICG (@CIGICG) January 31, 2017

Slaves could not legally marry, so Maura erected this stone for her "contubernalis" (life's companion) Lucius Bruttius Acutus; mid-1st C AD. pic.twitter.com/CForN9cC6q

— Tom Ljevar (@tomljevar) January 31, 2017

Explore this introduction to early #Greek hexameter #poetry, from heroic legend to the origins of the gods https://t.co/ag7ICGZ4gh pic.twitter.com/qEQte4qAIh

— Cambridge University Press – Classics (@CambUP_Classics) January 31, 2017

Perseus displays the head of Medusa in Clash of the Titans | 1981
SFX by @Ray_Harryhausen pic.twitter.com/BRK5q1mHSg

— kev-b® (@kbonds420) January 31, 2017

1 Feb 8:30 @drmichaelcscott @warwickuni will be on @BBCBreakfast @BBCOne discussing his latest series #Sicily: Wonder of the Mediterranean pic.twitter.com/DzDIRr1Pwd

— Warwick Newsroom (@warwicknewsroom) January 31, 2017

Two Forms of Strife: Both Cause Harm | SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
https://t.co/ImCWgJJizr

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Blog: Science and the Study of the Classics | Society for Classical Studies
https://t.co/U3JbPDIYBz

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Assemblages | The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World
https://t.co/lHAzf8c1yq

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Akropolis World News: Ὁ Δ. Τρᾶμπ καὶ ὁ τοῦ Μεξικοῦ πρόεδρος τηλεφωνικῶς διαλέγονται https://t.co/YSXGBbqtIs

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

BMCR: Stephanie McCarter, Horace between Freedom and Slavery: The First Book of 'Epistles'. https://t.co/wBhKVNCjy1

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

BMCR: Peter Adamson, Classical Philosophy. A history of philosophy without any gaps, https://t.co/cqxuAv9tyv

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

BMCR: Angela Longo, Daniella Patrizia Taormina (ed.), Plotinus and Epicurus. Matter, Perception, https://t.co/pqJrSCmOMX

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

BMCR: Matthias Becker, Porphyrios, 'Contra Christianos'. https://t.co/bFhLN6soYL

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Laudator Temporis Acti: Messages from Beyond the Grave
https://t.co/jwJDtwIFdH

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

The Stoa Consortium » Blog Archive » Digital Classicist London 2017 CFP
https://t.co/mU8NTmCw8K

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Laudator Temporis Acti: Carpe Diem
https://t.co/SmWpYSh1rz

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Laudator Temporis Acti: The Futility and Pain of Latin Lessons
https://t.co/ibWI4NcwGo

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Because: Reasons | Sphinx
https://t.co/X3HhHio4YV

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Dr. R. Ross Holloway Recognized by Marquis Who's Who for Excellence and Archaeology and Art History
https://t.co/29ObpDMSIU

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Cornell Classics Appointment Marks ‘Tectonic Shift’ for the Study of Classics | The Cornell Daily Sun
https://t.co/i72Qdp47Zx

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

#classicaltwitter ~ January 30, 2017 https://t.co/UpTug75U5q

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Why doesn't @Sothebys provide a provenance/collection history for this statue of Pan?
https://t.co/WT0vrGAK7r

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Spanish history: 1,800-year-old Roman shipwreck found off Spain’s Balearic Islands | In English | EL PAÍS
https://t.co/D7i9s5Tkxn

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Scavi archeologici ai Bagni di Nerone a Pisa
https://t.co/zKbR68ytTt

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Crolli a Pompei, spunta pure la camorra – IlGiornale.it
https://t.co/nOE7lIyg7M

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Nuovi crolli in una domus a Pompei: i restauri bloccati da un ricorso al Tar
https://t.co/YaENstPNnT

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Tyndale House Workshop in Greek Prepositions | 30 June – 1 July, 2017
https://t.co/LMOxTyUkdD

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Thinking of Applying to the Classics M.A. Program? | Department of Religious Studies & Classics | UArizona
https://t.co/hdAv4Sk0yH

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Mythology and Autism
https://t.co/nHnCGnRdlW

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Jar containing human remains from Hellenistic period found in southwestern Turkey – Daily Sabah
https://t.co/AbjZXj5kgI

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

Roman amphitheatre in Verona to be protected by a giant retractable cover
https://t.co/FQ4LjIOski

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

starting podcasting soon so looking for a domain, was wondering if I could shift my articles from my Tumblr blog on it. Anyone know how?

— AncientBlogger (@ancientblogger) January 31, 2017

Today 36BC Antonia Minor, daughter of Mark Antony and Octavia Minor was born. pic.twitter.com/Y3yrpRe6QK

— Roman History (@romanhistory1) January 31, 2017

Museo Archeologico Nazionale Napoli-The statue of the "Faun" was excavated at the "House of the Faun" in Pompeii, which it is named after. pic.twitter.com/UsK3EXORV3

— Nora Garibotti (@noragaribotti) January 31, 2017

I taught in various countries and this is the only one where it is still used in teaching…

— Roberta Mazza (@papyrologyatman) January 31, 2017

Scopri la storia della #CentraleMontemartini da centrale termoelettrica a museo con la nostra visita guidata: https://t.co/p0mb9L9JUa pic.twitter.com/2aOYTs5EFa

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) January 31, 2017

Is there a connection between the invention of theater and democracy? https://t.co/obVs5mAn3v Podcast via @greecepodcast

— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) January 31, 2017

Murder in the Agora: Violent Death and Illicit Burial in Ancient Athens by Whitehead Professor Maria Liston https://t.co/cuHq2OQkn3 @CIGICG

— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) January 31, 2017

“Emperor and Emperorship in Late Antiquity: Images, Narratives, and Ceremonies" #Pamplona #Spain #congresshttps://t.co/zrJ4XJJbH7

— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) January 31, 2017

Have decided to run away and live w/ Lucius and friends in @raylaurence1 's cartoon version of ancient Rome. https://t.co/bGVTqIrtps pic.twitter.com/77JPSIxVyF

— Dr David Walsh (@d_j_walsh) January 31, 2017

Happy 2052nd Birthday to Antonia Minor, 2nd daughter of Mark Antony and Octavia, born in Athens #OnThisDay in 36BC! pic.twitter.com/c4FG8tZASO

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) January 31, 2017

Why doesn't @Sothebys provide a provenance/collection history for this statue of Pan?
https://t.co/WT0vrGAK7r

— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) January 31, 2017

New issue of The Classical Quarterly Volume 66 Issue 2 | Dec 2016 https://t.co/13UXdO5MQi @CambridgeCore @Classical_Assoc @CambUP_Classics

— Yale Classics Lib (@YaleClassicsLib) January 31, 2017

New podcast episode! Returning to our series on colour terms, we tackle Yellow & Orange. https://t.co/Menl68GchY #humanitiespodcasts

— Marcie Sundaram (@Alliterative) January 31, 2017

Queen Meda’s gold myrtle wreath crown, Aigai, antechamber of the Tomb of Philip II, 336 BC #Alexander_the_Great pic.twitter.com/6NubO4iEhK

— Niovi Santama 🧬 (@n_santama) January 29, 2017

https://t.co/61b7rDInmZ

— Daniel Hahn (@danielhahn02) January 31, 2017

And then we go to see Greek temples on #sicily that are THIS big (a column capital in photo) @BBCTwo 9pm – send in ur questions via twitter! pic.twitter.com/j8Dlzhq627

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Peirene Fountain
where Pegasus landed & was tamed by the hero Bellerophon #mythology
at Corinth #Greece #archaeology https://t.co/ARKvDmZKWa pic.twitter.com/Ej8M2sdanu

— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) January 31, 2017

A Silver Tetradrachm representing Philip II of the ancient Greek kingdom of #Macedon (359-333 BC) | #Macedonia #Greece #archaeology #coins pic.twitter.com/fVCEuqAqY5

— 𝕍𝕠𝕚𝕔𝕖 𝕠𝕗 𝕄𝕒𝕔𝕖𝕕𝕠𝕟𝕚𝕒 (@Macedonia_Gr) January 26, 2017

#fuoriDa Santa Cecilia c'è un cippo del pomerio, che segnava l'antico confine sacro di #Roma. pic.twitter.com/2633lqRDGi

— Mauro Monti Ⓜ️ (@mauromonti70) January 25, 2017

Pope's Latinist gets a position at Cornell! This is a great step forward for #LivingLatin:https://t.co/PrPi3YDWlR

— RockingClassics (@RockingClassics) January 31, 2017

Rook, Roman fresco, ca. 100 BC, Pompeii. pic.twitter.com/TlsNoYqVGq

— A Melville (@alphamelville) January 31, 2017

Classicists! Can you point me in direction of scholarly trends in Classical reception esp. benefiting from interdisciplinary/collab. work?

— Francesca Kaminski-J (@FDKamJones) January 31, 2017

From Demagogue to Tyrant – We’re All His Slaves Now https://t.co/qEENsas2lf pic.twitter.com/toj8LKQt4T

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) January 31, 2017

#artlookslikeyou / Roger Waters and a mask from House of the Golden Bracelet. Photo from exhibition Live at Pompeii Underground by A. Maben pic.twitter.com/Vf62MWSz1N

— Pompeii Sites (@pompeii_sites) January 31, 2017

Classics Film Night: Gladiator

Tonight, 6pm Tucker Theatre pic.twitter.com/3sn1aD7pOy

— Classics UWTSD (@ClassicsUWTSD) January 31, 2017

Classics & Oriental Studies Cross-Discipline Taster Study Day for Y12/L6th students: Friday 17th February. Details: https://t.co/GNtMMBpax9 pic.twitter.com/OkGtfF65Jx

— Oxford Classics Outreach (@oxfordclassics) January 31, 2017

La Maison Dorée de Néron à Rome rouvre enfin au public le 4 février ! Une bonne nouvelle pour ce site exceptionnel pic.twitter.com/5hzGON6W7o

— Dimitri Tilloi-d’Ambrosi (@DimitriTilloi) January 31, 2017

En el 64 aC. Seleucia fue conquistada por el Imperio Romano llamándola Zeugma (“puente de barcas”) por el Puente que cruzaba el rio Éufrates pic.twitter.com/QHWZnJcltN

— Zenobia de Palmira (@Zenobia_Palmira) January 31, 2017

Seleucia (Zeugma) fundada en el 300 aC. por Seleuco Nicátor, uno de los generales de Alejandro Magno. Llegó a tener 80.000 habitantes. pic.twitter.com/R6CpJcw5Wd

— Zenobia de Palmira (@Zenobia_Palmira) January 31, 2017

How do you say “don't worry” in #Latin? (narrated in Latin)https://t.co/eGH7yoMZ8E https://t.co/TUl4b8XzNm

— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) January 31, 2017

.@nerdnite called me "wise-as-sh*t." Let me show off my cool-ass ancient wisdom next Friday! https://t.co/9KFannmnWx

— Carly Silver (@CarlyASilver) January 31, 2017

As a "popularis" who podcasts ancient history (Greek Epic) outside the university I applaud this writer and event. Wish I could attend. https://t.co/yCDBTAnf4R

— Trojan War Podcast (@TrojanWarPod) January 31, 2017

Public Statement from the SCS Board of Directors on Executive Order https://t.co/vvZ4kJTKAk pic.twitter.com/jLUwQgLVvk

— SCS (@scsclassics) January 31, 2017

Early 19th century drawings of antiquities from Adria by antiquarian FG Bocchi – collection owned by Beazley and now part of #BeazleyArchive pic.twitter.com/D3mz6uP7ED

— CARC (@CARC_Oxford) January 31, 2017

NEXT MONDAY 6 Feb. 2.15pm Free Public Lecture @oxfordclassics by the @APGRD: "The Other Muse: Latin & English #Poetry in 17thC" All welcome! pic.twitter.com/ssOr0lyqpR

— Oxford Classics Outreach (@oxfordclassics) January 31, 2017

Zeugman. Sólo los dioses conocen cuantos secretos y maravillas custodian celosamente las aguas que aún te cubren. pic.twitter.com/WeHrFeDTZR

— Zenobia de Palmira (@Zenobia_Palmira) January 31, 2017

En el 256 dC Zeugma fue destruida por el rey sasánida Sapor I además de sufrir daños por un terremoto. Zeugma jamás recuperó su esplendor pic.twitter.com/ChzTLl5IDw

— Zenobia de Palmira (@Zenobia_Palmira) January 31, 2017

Zeugma ubicada en plena ruta comercial de la Seda prosperó hasta ser una de las ciudades más importantes de la provincia romana Euphratensis pic.twitter.com/kTFqToZRkn

— Zenobia de Palmira (@Zenobia_Palmira) January 31, 2017

And maybe find a Roman shipwreck! https://t.co/SpSGZuoVnX 🙂

— Gray Goods (@graygoods) January 31, 2017

Isis is rendered in the likeness of #Cleopatra I (not "the famous one"), while #Zeus Serapis is in the likeness of Ptolemy VI. pic.twitter.com/InmZYXdow0

— Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures (@ISAC_UChicago) January 31, 2017

München Glyptothek, 2015
photo @GrassiMarcello pic.twitter.com/tJQ3OqvboY

— Marcello Grassi (@GrassiMarcello) January 29, 2017

More relevant than ever, Taffety Punk’s all-woman theatre project stands with dispossessed. https://t.co/4DYkP4TnTX pic.twitter.com/99hYCrie9X

— Taffety Punk (@TaffetyPunk) January 31, 2017

A woman linked to Rome's history from Mark Antony (her father) to Caligula (her grandson) and beyond! https://t.co/KSJJmrkHaU

— Barry Strauss (@barrystrauss) January 31, 2017

Particolare del mosaico della Casa di Nettuno e Anfitrite, Ercolano. pic.twitter.com/F9o9WY9Duh

— Ostia Antica (@Ostia_Antica) January 30, 2017

Rome's Pompeii. Want to see a huge abandoned ancient city a short ride from Rome? Spend… https://t.co/QffJ4cNStL

— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) January 31, 2017

Marble group of two cows, from a monumental fountain dating back to the Augustan Age. (Centrale Montemartini, #Rome) pic.twitter.com/OYpKuXr9o4

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 31, 2017

Call for Papers: International Society for Neoplatonic Studies Annual Meeting https://t.co/CXyDYh3p9J

— SCS (@scsclassics) January 31, 2017

The story of the largest island in the Mediterranean – #sicily – starting in 10 mins on @BBCTwo Join me for 3000+years of stunning history! pic.twitter.com/PbEZfl7v9H

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Careful when you go to Sicily: Skylla and Charybdis; Hades grabbing Persephone; Cyclops; all happened right here in Greek myth! #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Altar of Apollo Archegetes at Naxos on #Sicily was a symbol of Greek Sicily, sacred to all Sicilian Greeks

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Greek tyrants fearsome people: Phalaris made a bronze bull, that he put enemies inside and cooked to death, listening to screams #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Making wine today using amphorae – felt so bizarre! #sicily pic.twitter.com/k8F7kkmlhz

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Check out my piece for @theartsdesk on ancient globalisation and interaction #sicily https://t.co/0w1icHHNGA

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Phoenicians at Motya from 9th century BC – incredible site – one of my top favourites in #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Walls of Motya island are 2500m in perimeter. By mid 6th c BC – almost 16000 inhabitants #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

The Battle of Himera (against Carthaginians) – supposedly on the same day as Battle of Salamis in Greece (against Persians) #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

New museum at Himera absolutely superb, definitely worth a visit, with fantastic new finds esp from graves of fallen warriors #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Shivers down my spine when I felt spine with arrow head in it – and even more so with old person's foot. Real people, real lives #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Ancient Greek praise poet Pindar referred to victory at Himera as ‘gathering back Hellas from the weight of slavery.’ #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Agrigento – had temple building competition with Selinous – they had massive temples too! #sicily pic.twitter.com/wmMWSrexut

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Temple of Zeus at Agrigento largest Doric temple in antiquity – it's the size of a football field! #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Temples at Selinous required -it's estimated – over 112 000 metric tons of stone #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

And here are the quarries of Selinous – this is a column section carved out and ready for transport! #sicily pic.twitter.com/fEj3iEZ8m6

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Dionysius I said 2 b so suspicious that his bedroom was surrounded by a moat! Dante's Inferno he suffers in river of boiling blood #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Plato sent from Athens to try and 'educate' Dionysius I and son – but never worked!! #sicily They imprisoned and try 2 kill Plato instead!

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Here's the amazing Greek theatre at Syracuse too #sicily pic.twitter.com/zBpD3fCHlN

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Hieron II also built a ship the Syracusia which was so big it could only dock in Alexandria (ancient A380?) – had gym, garden on it! #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Villa Casale – 3500m2 of mosaics – incredible! #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Cato referred to Rome/Sicily relationship thus: Sicily as "the nurse at whose breast the Roman people is fed." #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Tune into @BBCBreakfast TOMORROW morning to see me discussing #sicily series sometime between 8.30-9.15am

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

For more information on my different projects see https://t.co/2TtOfPRu7y And catch up with my blog https://t.co/qYrWE7Addc #sicily

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

Some more of the Villa Casale mosaics – amazing technique combining Roman myth with North African tech skill #sicily pic.twitter.com/FGV9q9DQhC

— Prof. Michael Scott (@profmcscott) January 31, 2017

One of the finest inscriptions from Roman Britain. Forum dedication with titles of Hadrian, from Wroxeter (Viroconium Cornoviorum) 129-130AD pic.twitter.com/tnQdSCKu86

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) January 31, 2017

…holding tribunician power for the fourteenth time, consul three times, Father of the Fatherland, the Civitas of the Cornovii.

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) January 31, 2017

Disintegration and Reintegration | Classical Inquiries:https://t.co/sU8BAMIhD3

— Ancient Greek Hero (@AncGreekHero) January 31, 2017

New must read by Morag Kersel > Acquisition Apologetics: A Case for Saving the Past for the Future?

On the… https://t.co/E8EM1BWq0g

— Chasing Aphrodite (@ChasingAphrodit) January 31, 2017