“Teaching Leaders and Leadership through Classics: A Virtual Conference, May 8–22, 2017…” by Mallory Monaco Caterine https://t.co/54NyeKxSYO
— Ancient Greek Hero (@AncGreekHero) March 21, 2017
@DimitriNakassis lecture about to start to a packed room. Focusing on landscape, history & landscape in southern Greece.
— Eric Kansa 🌹 (@ekansa) March 21, 2017
A new Classics podcast in the #humanitiespodcasts family! Welcome, Classics Confidential by Jessica Hughes https://t.co/DAeys8Tjwr
— Alison Innes (@InnesAlison) March 20, 2017
In case you missed it… Roman Shipbuilding & Navigation https://t.co/zEVuMkdHdk pic.twitter.com/ZpAGUq3qP4
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) March 21, 2017
New episode (037 Molon Labe) has been posted, intro by Nitin Sil of Flash Point History (@FlashpointHx) https://t.co/bIZDqSxBpR pic.twitter.com/BGlkFAmcPu
— GreekHistory Podcast (@greekhistorypod) March 21, 2017
Filming in Mycenae #trippingly pic.twitter.com/rgagmF6d5t
— Elton Barker (@eltonteb) March 21, 2017
Museo Civico di #Catania owes much of its collection to Ignazio Paternò, Principe di Biscari – who knew how to dress up! pic.twitter.com/wqZ1Gvv3IN
— I.Sicily (@Sicilyepigraphy) March 21, 2017
Egyptian-Roman gold armlet in the shape of a snake. Dated back to I AD pic.twitter.com/TwiHXnnl7Q
— Museum Archive (@TheHiddenWorId) March 15, 2017
Oh good, we appear to be on iTunes! https://t.co/0tMPuVXA2A Big thanks to OU's Ben Hawkridge for helping with this #classicsconfide
— ClassicsConfidential (@ClassicsConfide) March 21, 2017
Romulus and Remus: a #History of a Nation in Coins. https://t.co/DhSciJnW2p #Rome
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) March 21, 2017
And thank you to new friends in the Facebook group @HumCommCasters for excellent tips about recording and sharing podcasts! https://t.co/mBQCRuuDRy
— Jessica Hughes (@jesshughes61) March 21, 2017
Photo from the reconstruction of the ancient theatre of Dodona,1959.Epirus,Greece pic.twitter.com/MEfuqCPB8O
— Ioannis Tz (@tzoumio) March 21, 2017
A timely reminder that evidence is tenuous for 17 as the year of Ovid's death (whose 2000th anniversary we commemorate this year): https://t.co/sE3CbhrC4X
— Catharine Edwards (@CatharineEdwa) March 21, 2017
Nihil durare potest tempore perpetuo. #GiornataMondialeDellaPoesia #Pompeii #21marzo pic.twitter.com/UCqLeVkky2
— Pompeii Sites (@pompeii_sites) March 21, 2017
Award not for me but for fab Classics teacher Sinead Symons! @LiahRene1 @THSch_Classics @TalbotHeathSch
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) March 21, 2017
QUIZ: How much do you know about Socrates? https://t.co/sYSooj7OkA via @OUPAcademic
— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 21, 2017
The 'best' medical advice from ancient Greece and Rome https://t.co/Y1rENkhNU5 via @OUPAcademic
— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 20, 2017
#GiornataMondialeDellaPoesia
"Amantes ut apes vitam mellitam exigunt"
Gli amanti come le api pretendono una vita dolce quanto il miele pic.twitter.com/dAunLD5sIa— Pompeii Sites (@pompeii_sites) March 21, 2017
Accoring to the Chronicon Paschale, the Earth was created #OnThisDay in 5509BC pic.twitter.com/KXjRBS4gmR
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 21, 2017
@archaeology_aia President Jodi Magness on the Proposed 2018 Federal Budget and the effect it will have on #ASCSA: https://t.co/k86BmrKzBk
— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 21, 2017
A Fanciful Story with a Surprising Climax | SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
https://t.co/AMNodgLG8u— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
ASCSA Alumnus Combines Political Science and Classics / News / The American School of Classical Studies at Athens
https://t.co/4iCF1vVoev— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
#AWISM Fabula Raedaria VI Ruber Cucullus
https://t.co/WRHANzjwyS— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
NYU Center for Ancient Studies – Spring 2017 conference | CAAS-CW
https://t.co/6xkGz3qFjP— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
In Memoriam: Robert Germany (1974-2017) | CAAS-CW
https://t.co/TUFLWwM5ty— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
When Did Ovid Die? | Curculio – Michael Hendry
https://t.co/rl66UykHTi— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
Bestiaria Latina Blog: Latin Proverbs and Fables Round-Up: March 20
https://t.co/0qBRM49f71— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
#AWISM The History of Ancient Greece Podcast: 037 – Molon Labe
https://t.co/cuzyVe41rJ— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
BMCR: Markus Witte (ed.), Otto Kaiser, Studien zu Philo von Alexandrien. https://t.co/W1eGR0Ml0Q
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
BMCR: Philip Walsh (ed.), Brill's Companion to the Reception of Aristophanes https://t.co/Xv0WMKXrUd
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
ASCSA Director’s Comment on the Proposed 2018 Federal Budget / News / ASCSA
https://t.co/bTLHz5kRLP— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
Giving Birth: Some Fables from Phaedrus | SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
https://t.co/rKsk6L0xmV— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
Laudator Temporis Acti: An Old Fogey
https://t.co/0JRZDG0Ghb— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
#ancientdrama Review: The Frogs (Jermyn Street Theatre) – https://t.co/d6OSHTkraB
https://t.co/jGCWxf8ReH— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
#classicaltwitter ~ March 20, 2017 https://t.co/28vw8O4BA7
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
CJ-Online Review ~ The Hellenistic World. Using Coins as Sources https://t.co/cd1dXbRc0w
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
AJA Review: Appropriation and Emulation in the Earliest Sculptures from Zincirli (Iron Age Samʿal) https://t.co/75kiXlVFT9
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
AJA Review: Etruscan Identity and Service in the Roman Army: 300–100 B.C.E. https://t.co/ZSs1LawQdY
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
#ancientdrama Morning Star :: Women begging immediate attention | The People’s Daily
https://t.co/ZPZ3FWPdV2— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
In today's anti-immigrant rhetoric, echoes of Virgil's 'Aeneid'
https://t.co/DSJIDJhxqh— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
Research Fellows: Latinization of the north-western provinces | Current Epigraphy
https://t.co/bNbUHWmGrI— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
Amphora: Using Low-Cost Hardware for 3-D Scanning at Kenchreai, Greece | Society for Classical Studies
https://t.co/7uv7WwVIFW— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
a few antiquities in the Bacri Brothers auction: Bacri frères Antiquaires, Paris – Collection Jacques Bacri |
https://t.co/URdmTgBEhQ— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
New Video: Was Socrates Even A Real Person?! https://t.co/3SOQTOzjhn #history #philosophy #politicajunkie pic.twitter.com/Rz0yGnIvQL
— The Political Junkie (@thepoljunkie) March 21, 2017
@AugustSantander is there a reference for this? I've seen it a mentioned, but never with a ref
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
Giving Birth: Some Fables from Phaedrus https://t.co/USu0TQHmlY pic.twitter.com/MxO2Guov0M
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 21, 2017
#SpringEquinoxe: today at 12 the #sun strikes the cornice that marks the lower edge of the #caissons #guidedtour2pm https://t.co/VketzD9NWb pic.twitter.com/wi8JybekhJ
— Pantheon Roma (@pantheon_roma) March 21, 2017
@tzoumio @rogueclassicist and restored – what a difference! pic.twitter.com/1dh7jUdwSM
— Armand D'Angour (@ArmandDAngour) March 21, 2017
A stunning day of filming at the archeological site of Mycenae, capturing the rich, early history of Greece @OU_Classics #Day2Μυκῆναι pic.twitter.com/2xGlDGpNq8
— Jan Haywood (@janhaywood) March 20, 2017
Ancient Roman haggis. (Prudentius, de Extisp. Brit. 4.38; ps-Augustine, Proleg. ad Ov. 13) https://t.co/2xGWopBF61
— Bill Thayer (@LacusCurtius) March 21, 2017
Word of the day: *wa-na-sa = ϝάνασσα, classical ἄνασσα, the female equivalent of the ϝάναξ. Only the dative dual is attested in the tablets. pic.twitter.com/02Hqt4JuwA
— e-pe-me-ri (@e_pe_me_ri) March 21, 2017
Archeologists In Syria Use 'Data Water' To Confound Antiquities Smugglers https://t.co/88poNak2IQ
— Morag M. Kersel (@mokersel) March 21, 2017
An indecent proposal in ancient Rome … (eng)https://t.co/cQl8ji0Ulm pic.twitter.com/LSF9x9a6Ew
— Rome and Art (@RomeandArt) March 21, 2017
militat omnis amans, et habet sua castra Cupido
Every lover is a soldier, and Cupid has his own camp
–Ovid#worldpoetryday#Latin pic.twitter.com/G0DPieob2i
— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) March 21, 2017
@SarahEBond @rogueclassicist V nice! I like Marsyas' wineskin on L Censorinus' denarius, perhaps depicting statue in Forum? A bit smaller… pic.twitter.com/Mz5fd3KqtV
— Llewelyn Morgan (@llewelyn_morgan) March 21, 2017
#Greece – An exceptional aerial photo which provides a panoramic view of the Temple of Poseidon at Cape Sounion (Ναός του Ποσειδώνα, Σούνιο) pic.twitter.com/fi8UqPxmgD
— John Trikeriotis (@spartanwarriors) March 21, 2017
La scultura antica nella visita alle sale del #MuseoBarracco il 26 marzo: https://t.co/WqbWlkv1br. pic.twitter.com/biA9XKguGl
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) March 21, 2017
'Illium' by #GillianAyres (Sargant Fellow Fine Art 1996-7) chosen by Alexandra Pringle in 'My favourite painting' feature in @Countrylifemag https://t.co/SYsi2epKFx
— British School, Rome (@the_bsr) March 21, 2017
Explore the role of women as producers of joking speech, especially within cults of Demeter https://t.co/tHO0K7QYlA pic.twitter.com/Y6tA2nfn0j
— CUP Classics (@CambUP_Classics) March 21, 2017
Our second audio podcast is now available! It's on Linked Data https://t.co/jCYmwoRiW0 Thanks to all who contributed! #digital #classics
— ClassicsConfidential (@ClassicsConfide) March 7, 2017
Mosaic depicting Diana & a companion nymph being surprised by Actaeon while bathing. From the House of the Procession of Venus in Volubilis. pic.twitter.com/814a6O2MQc
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) March 21, 2017
Norooz Mubarak to all my Iranian friends! Have a happy day and year ahead! X pic.twitter.com/PX5x3n0fMD
— Lynn Baggott (@lynners192) March 21, 2017
. @llewelyn_morgan Yes, Silenos is often seen riding on one= a very soft keg. cf. The famous Silenos from Pompeii (@GettyMuseum replica). pic.twitter.com/g1HnFQNOCR
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) March 21, 2017
Fragment https://t.co/KALkzUQWgV pic.twitter.com/qEYdYcw7gu
— Museum Bot (@MuseumBot) March 21, 2017
Fellow academics, we've blogged: Liberal Arts & Natural Sciences: The Way Forward? Big Conversation @unibirmingham https://t.co/yIVoP3x7Q6
— Diana Spencer 🇪🇺 (@DianaJSpencer) March 21, 2017
Here is part 3 from The Other Bosworth series – this time Roman brooches with a military connection: https://t.co/GEk69rfD3p pic.twitter.com/OEAfZzcZMZ
— Portable Antiquities (@findsorguk) March 21, 2017
Clever! For a contemporary language telling of the "original" Trojan Horse "beware of Greeks bearing gifts" story: https://t.co/muJF3JTc6M https://t.co/iBeqQUz2Aw
— Trojan War Podcast (@TrojanWarPod) March 21, 2017
@AugustSantander got it… Thanks…
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
Fragment of relief belonging to the Ara Pietatis Augustae depicting banqueting vestals, on view at Ara Pacis museum in #Rome, @museiincomune pic.twitter.com/HuStUzNMQ3
— Milestone Rome (@MilestoneRome) March 21, 2017
Join me live/ live streamed March 23 5pm TX time @utep for a talk on sharing history online @museiincomune #discoverMiC pic.twitter.com/71hxzqanKR
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) March 21, 2017
There are lots of Twitter trolls out there and this is huge help to stop their BS. https://t.co/YzbIAct3ov
— Peter Campbell (@peterbcampbell) March 21, 2017
@peterbcampbell for the record I don't trust twitter with my phone number
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
“If terrorists are self-financing through antiquities trafficking, it will become a matter of security” @fmdesmarais https://t.co/ib094RvLMW pic.twitter.com/nXYjcFcMP2
— ICOM (@IcomOfficiel) March 21, 2017
Breakfast of Champions (NSFW)? https://t.co/fzdGX10mis pic.twitter.com/QlsbOZOdzr
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 21, 2017
A first look inside the Percy Jackson coloring book, coming out Aug. 15, Percy's Bday! https://t.co/0CLryoqxvo pic.twitter.com/htbSjCfUEj
— Rick Riordan (@camphalfblood) March 21, 2017
B-25 Mitchells of the US 321st Bomb Group flying past Mount Vesuvius, Italy during its eruption of 18-23 Mar 1944 (USAF photo) pic.twitter.com/QHOuOiFV3q
— History (@HistoryTime_) March 21, 2017
A winged Persian dancer performing the oklasma dance (cult of Dionysos)
4th century B.C. Greek oil flask (lekythos) https://t.co/Xlxli3fPdm pic.twitter.com/CP5ynhZgLj— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) March 21, 2017
Let us live, my Lesbia, and let us love,
And let us value all the talk of stricter old men
At a single penny.#worldpoetryday#Latin pic.twitter.com/V4JEQp3QZN— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) March 21, 2017
#Roman #token @britishmuseum w/ #Nero and Apollo playing the lyre, similar to his #coins. #numismatics pic.twitter.com/6GJMouDgoV
— token_communities (@ancient_tokens) March 21, 2017
Making summer plans? How about the American Classical League's 2017 Institute, featuring Ann Patty of "Living… https://t.co/tXVjtpCmXt
— SCS (@scsclassics) March 21, 2017
@britishmuseum #token no. 876: #Vespasian (IMP AVG VES) and #Titus and #Domitian facing each other (T DO CAES). #numismatics pic.twitter.com/tLx1NticB3
— token_communities (@ancient_tokens) March 21, 2017
The #Greek texts on my shelf. Twitter poll told me to teach with #Athenaze. Still dithering. pic.twitter.com/22WsBol22a
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 21, 2017
In Memoriam: Robert Germany https://t.co/yb52FRVHfS
— SCS (@scsclassics) March 21, 2017
@peregrinekiwi Minecraft also has an Ancient Greek pack now
— Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 21, 2017
@peregrinekiwi pic.twitter.com/WRdqGILqvr
— Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 21, 2017
For #WorldPoetryDa 1826 personification of Poetry offering a reality-check to the flower-crowned muses clogging twitter. Note emaciated cat. pic.twitter.com/8ku9jmbiP2
— Edith Hall (@edithmayhall) March 21, 2017
Another section from Tomba dei Tori… pic.twitter.com/v3bqqovqrh
— I(talo-)Etruscologia (@OxEtruscologia) March 21, 2017
Early Tech Adopters in Ancient Rome Had Portable Sundials
Read more:… https://t.co/TKCeRM4KTz— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 21, 2017
I'm definitely going to need this gif at some point, right? pic.twitter.com/jQpCMhQ7hP
— Katherine McDonald (@Katherine_McDon) March 21, 2017
Debunking 3 myths on the Fall of the Roman Empire https://t.co/TmwiIiZG8K
— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 21, 2017
Are you a woman who’s faced online abuse on Twitter, Reddit or Facebook based on gender identity? Tell your story: https://t.co/pnb9b5MZuz pic.twitter.com/21DNR2M0bT
— AmnestyInternational (@amnestyusa) March 21, 2017
Odi et amo. Catullus, 85.
Johann Johannsson.https://t.co/NPsKnPZ9nM#DíaMundialDeLaPoesía#WorldPoetryDay— Juan Aguilar (@latinategua) March 21, 2017
Fantastic trivia question today at the bank #latinteach #mythology 🌸 pic.twitter.com/SKGensz55M
— Sara Cain (@MagistraCain) March 20, 2017
Etruscan Bronze Youth – https://t.co/7m7rLAgqpC pic.twitter.com/FE3CL0tZv8
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) March 21, 2017
‘Do we need a Kimberley Process for the Illicit Antiquities Trade?' By Simon Mackenzie. Free PDF: https://t.co/JvyRIHU1GC pic.twitter.com/CG06x4sHSQ
— Trafficking Culture (@CultureTraffic) March 20, 2017
Every field, every tree is now budding; now the woods are in leaf, now the year is at its loveliest.#Virgil#worldpoetryday#Latin pic.twitter.com/yfAmh8Z0JD
— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) March 21, 2017
I have just posted a link to @Iannitram's Buffy guide on my #TheoriesofMyth class Resource page, as an example of Jungian interpretation. 🙂
— Aven (@AvenSarah) March 21, 2017
great resource — kind of incredible that Bischoff's 1979 Latin Paleography is still the reigning champ https://t.co/tuQE3KypIo
— Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 21, 2017
Brick made by the Mamertines (sons of Mars), Oscan mercenaries in Messina – in Museo civico di #Catania @Katherine_McDon @GreekinItaly pic.twitter.com/tVywhZ9fSl
— I.Sicily (@Sicilyepigraphy) March 21, 2017
Celebrate #WorldPoetryDay with these selections from classical, medieval, and neo-Latin poets. #LatinTeach pic.twitter.com/99A0vFkfcN
— Bolchazy-Carducci (@BCPublishers) March 21, 2017
#Appia Antica, la Regina Viarum #Roma #AnticaRoma #AncientRome https://t.co/mLV03SzQkw
— Capitolivm (@Capitolivm) March 21, 2017
On #NationalPoetryDay, we pay tribute to Nobel Laureate Derek Walcott, whose poem "Omeros" draws inspiration from ancient Greek poet Homer. pic.twitter.com/BZPWVeYdRd
— Museum of Fine Arts (@mfaboston) March 21, 2017
@AncientRomeHB Just because Catullus wrote soppy poetry like this doesn't mean he actually did that. Or so he says.
— Armand D'Angour (@ArmandDAngour) March 21, 2017
New @wonderspodcast episode, this one with special guest interviews with some friends of the pod, @EgyptianPodcast and @greecepodcast! https://t.co/wpCPBCCuvh
— GreekHistory Podcast (@greekhistorypod) March 21, 2017
A timely & important piece by the amazing @platobooktour:
"Making Athens Great Again"https://t.co/7J71aEPMFY pic.twitter.com/gD6FiTk4Zb
— AncientGreecePodcast (@greecepodcast) March 21, 2017
My first #GreekTeacher who taught me with H&Q has suggested this book. pic.twitter.com/gp7rlaF2zC
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 21, 2017
“You’re following with your dicks out; and you breakfast [like] goats”
ἕπεσθ’ ἀπεψωλημένοι· τράγοι δ’ ἀκρατιεῖσθεhttps://t.co/ahc62qKjQv
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 21, 2017
Turns out life in ancient Pompeii wasn't all that different from today | Guide https://t.co/VkoNqigZOu
— Pompeii Sites (@pompeii_sites) March 21, 2017
Inside you will find the keys to all the ages… pic.twitter.com/PvKs5zcVTH
— Classic Revival (@neoclassicstone) March 21, 2017
Cleopatra Testing Poisons on Condemned Prisoners pic.twitter.com/XgU88DGHIm
— Classic Revival (@neoclassicstone) March 21, 2017
Aargh. I’ve just read a blog post where a woman described herself as an “alumni”. I wish everyone chose to use words with more precision.
— Diana Spencer 🇪🇺 (@DianaJSpencer) March 21, 2017
@DianaJSpencer major pet peeve
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
'Et tu, Brute?' Julius Caesar, Act 3, Scene 1
Check out other famous quotes from #RSCCaesar here —> https://t.co/1ipMGB8QRv pic.twitter.com/Al4CnIfBmn
— The RSC (@TheRSC) March 21, 2017
Narcissus had a poem on his grave stone – complete with flower pun. #WorldPoetryDay pic.twitter.com/ZdV9JVGvSG
— Ashmolean Latin (@AshmoleanLatin) March 21, 2017
.@peregrinekiwi https://t.co/OtMNTVljuZ
— Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 21, 2017
Of course #Morse was clever, bloody-minded & annoying, he was a Classicist created by a Classicist! #Classics #RIPColinDexter https://t.co/CV7zaGsFpJ
— DrS (@KarenStears) March 21, 2017
Lovely write-up about the #PercyJackson Coloring Book from author Rick Riordan https://t.co/SqDu5nrCJa @camphalfblood @BrightGroup_USA pic.twitter.com/DLjbhvENAG
— Keith Robinson (@RobinsonKH) March 21, 2017
You can sign up here! https://t.co/WdAvAo2K2a
https://t.co/BZKusE1rHj— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 20, 2017
Gabriele Tinti shares a poem about human strength & fragility inspired by a sculpture of Orpheus: https://t.co/qzI1iBhY2r #WorldPoetryDay pic.twitter.com/ZsFMZcZt60
— J. Paul Getty Museum (@GettyMuseum) March 21, 2017
Fortasse catch up on Quomodo Dicitur? https://t.co/KCzTECccEB #loqlat #QDPod #festivitas|#latinitas|#podcastitas https://t.co/DcoI2hz4GM
— Quomodo Dicitur (@QDicitur) March 21, 2017
Papyrus 46 is one of the oldest extant New Testament manuscripts in #Greek, written on papyrus, with its 'most probable date' 175-225 pic.twitter.com/vWkYMGsY5E
— GroovyHistorian (@GroovyHistorian) March 21, 2017
New @mythtrans episode, this one involves Theseus and lots of bandits! https://t.co/t8cAPCLiQr
— GreekHistory Podcast (@greekhistorypod) March 21, 2017
Roman mosaic, Zeugma. Gaziantep Museum of Archeology. Turkey #art pic.twitter.com/d5XSJqsIRu
— Diana☀️ (@dianadep1) August 13, 2016
"We need more creative, restless, ambitious, and imaginative teacher-scholars in high school classrooms…" https://t.co/gccr8PYuOn
— Eidolon (@eidolon_journal) March 21, 2017
A Roman 2nd century CE sculpture of Calliope, the Muse of epic poetry. (Vatican Museums, Rome). https://t.co/EFFwo2ZUZp#WorldPoetryDay pic.twitter.com/5yUlI7GnTb
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) March 21, 2017
Are Virgil's Italians oppressed subalterns who fall victim to Trojan colonialists, or are they xenophobic nationalists? https://t.co/2L2qfkHaVp
— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) March 21, 2017
Compare that article with this kind of reading, for instance https://t.co/AXEZ2aypkr pic.twitter.com/mgBZT2eKMd
— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) March 21, 2017
Pretty clear illustration of how contemporary political concerns can produce two completely different readings of the same ancient text
— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) March 21, 2017
An excellent pair of talks, rousingly chaired by @IcsDirector : https://t.co/y9BgTSNUou
— Catharine Edwards (@CatharineEdwa) March 21, 2017
Art and sculptures from Hadrian’s Villa: Herms of Tragedy and Comedy https://t.co/bKVwZD19Kq pic.twitter.com/OvFwerGvKc
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) March 21, 2017
Happy #WorldPoetryDay! One of my favourite poems is Catullus 85. Who's your favourite ancient poet? pic.twitter.com/Pd8s6B8Heb
— Mint Imperials (@Mint_Imperials) March 21, 2017
Good job @classicsforall provides funding for #Latin #Greek and #Classics in state schools https://t.co/o9rgYZ6bFQ
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) March 21, 2017
'The Heir and the Spare' – New Emperors of Rome podcast introducing Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus! https://t.co/rTRy0mVzI2 pic.twitter.com/KdWv6ET29W
— Rhiannon Evans (@DrRhiannonEvans) March 21, 2017
Conf pour #SemaineAntiquité au @MSR_Tlse sur la Gemma Augustea, camée en onyx réalisé au Ier s. ap JC. Apparaît 1246 dans trésor St Sernin pic.twitter.com/kBekVFN987
— || Cloé sans H || (@cestcloesansh) March 20, 2017
A Roman mosaic of Euterpe, the Muse of lyric poetry, from Tarraco. 2nd century CE. https://t.co/qkUSQYfMDg #WorldPoetryDay pic.twitter.com/vnZlBUt9qp
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) March 21, 2017
Then reflect, my son: you are poised,
once more, on the razor-edge of fate.— Greek Tragedy (@OhGreekTragedy) March 21, 2017
"L'Odyssée d'Ulysse" : 5.000 lecteurs vont réciter Homère dans la rue ou à la plage https://t.co/fiWjWjsubc
— Robert Delord (@RobDelord) March 21, 2017
Roman wall painting discovered at Avignon. https://t.co/OMyjQq5XSz
— CARC (@CARC_Oxford) March 21, 2017
'Entretanto Eneas mantenía seguro su rumbo'. Verso del libro V de la Eneida en un ladrillo romano del @MANArqueologico #DíaMundialdelaPoesía pic.twitter.com/ltc2haT4yo
— Raúl Díez (@rdiegon) March 21, 2017
This map shows how every character in the book connects back to Odysseus. | Odiseo y sus relaciones.#DíaMundialDeLaPoesía#WorldPoetryDay pic.twitter.com/fsYn7iI1cM
— Juan Aguilar (@latinategua) March 21, 2017
– new notes section in Odysseus
– new image sizes in Perseus and Jason
– Aegeas fixed in Herakles!#kindlechanges #mythupdates— Early Myths Books (@EarlyMyths) March 21, 2017
Mithras in modern horror film… hmm. https://t.co/SawPjel2e3
— Not really difficult (@noah_nonsense) March 21, 2017
collecting my thoughts for this afternoon — pic.twitter.com/YYOe5G5sb5
— Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 21, 2017
In case you missed it… Etruscan Pottery https://t.co/RZEB7Uv0d0 pic.twitter.com/JU5hfk6Aak
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) March 21, 2017
TAPA Now Open for Submissions https://t.co/q48jGDs9xe
— SCS (@scsclassics) March 21, 2017
New exhibit @OCCNY brings together more than 130 masterpieces – including 6 from @britishmuseum! https://t.co/n5jby0YtQS pic.twitter.com/GvteMnvegx
— British Consulate NY (@UKinNewYork) March 21, 2017
Digital Roman Imperial fora model https://t.co/y3HdsQDwY7 @FutureLearn #roman #architecture
— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 21, 2017
Summer School on Greek and #Roman #Numismatics // 3-21 July Athens @EIEgr Apply now! https://t.co/LsR7phflXE pic.twitter.com/TbyYAR4q7a
— ICOMON (@money_museums) March 21, 2017
Roman skeletons unearthed at Pontefract building site – BBC News – https://t.co/GKGMPVvgsl
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 21, 2017
