#HipsterGarum https://t.co/9tUlZCHqho

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) March 26, 2017

arrrrrrggggh … latest firefox update wiped out all my addons!!!!

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

check this out … https://t.co/QtEMxxElcX

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

The Ancient Arts Podcast, and @TheFencast are two history related podcasts with a great sense of humor #trypod @1a @lucaslivingston

— Bill Helman (@thinkpol) March 26, 2017

My students thanked me profusely last term for not making them buy a textbook. Of course, it was in part b/c there WAS no text

— Jacquelyn Clements (@peripatesis) March 26, 2017

yeah I was going to mention this too: classics is not very into textbooks (I'm glad); texts I'm assigning have no school edns

— Dr Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 26, 2017

What did the Romans ever do for us? The best latrines this side of Rome! Come and see, and the lovely walks & views! pic.twitter.com/rXKlYwFP3A

— NTHadrian'sWall&Tyne (@NTHadriansWall) March 24, 2017

Thrilled to find rare new pic of 1907 pioneering Suffragette 'protest' Medea at Savoy Theatre with Edythe Olive pic.twitter.com/32cVoBN3QI

— Edith Hall (@edithmayhall) March 26, 2017

The Seikilos #Song: the Oldest Complete Song from #Ancient #Greece. https://t.co/qsena742iW

— Ancient History Encyclopedia (@ahencyclopedia) March 26, 2017

Hacking Data Education: It's an Adventure! My comic-only poster for the DataEd Hackathon (@prpayne5) at #TBICRI17 Tues 10:30 #BigDataLand pic.twitter.com/n7iPpDh6Nn

— RedPen/BlackPen (@redpenblackpen) March 26, 2017

Very interesting Pecha Kucha session @sssbconf pic.twitter.com/MoisI9XO0n

— Pompeii Archaeology (@PompeiNecropoli) March 26, 2017

Funerary chest for the ashes of Scribonia Flacilla, daughter of Publius, died at Centuripe, aged 13 #Sicilia #epigraphy pic.twitter.com/ko4y79z0mx

— I.Sicily (@Sicilyepigraphy) March 26, 2017

About 1,700 wooden objects have been unearthed in annual excavations at Vindolanda, which was the site of nine… https://t.co/5xcxqopDJe

— Past Horizons (@PastHorizons) March 26, 2017

As familiar in today's #landscape as it was c1300-1200BC: an egret removes a tick from an ancient Greek bull https://t.co/bnlT2ZUp07 #loveit pic.twitter.com/aV7QqevFlc

— Prof Susan Oosthuizen (@DrSueOosthuizen) March 26, 2017

According to Roman accounts, the Huns brought only terror and destruction. However, research from the University… https://t.co/6V0PGBAyvh

— Past Horizons (@PastHorizons) March 26, 2017

Percy Jackson series has encouraged many to read classics egHomer's Odyssey, so what is the problem? @SianGriffiths6 https://t.co/2n6yYetFrg

— Mr Andrew Christie (@MrAJChristie) March 26, 2017

New blog post on the Roman sarcophagus @BlenheimPalace. Why has it only now been discovered? https://t.co/uitDnxaMaQ

— Chris Dickenson (@cpdickenson) March 26, 2017

@wmarybeard another 'discovery' that wasn't. The Blenheim Palace Sarcophagus. A blog post: https://t.co/uitDnxaMaQ

— Chris Dickenson (@cpdickenson) March 26, 2017

Auctus was freed by Lucius Cocceius Nerva, the man who mediated the reconciliation between Octavian and Antony in 40 BC at Brundisium.

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 26, 2017

and, of course, a distant relative of Marcus Cocceius Nerva, emperor 96-98 AD.

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 26, 2017

The wonderful Roman 'Deae Matres' (Mother Goddesses) found at Ancaster, Lincolnshire, in 1831; on display @collectionusher. pic.twitter.com/A4MUvd2UmV

— Dr Caitlin Green (@caitlinrgreen) March 26, 2017

Fascinating question raised on Ancient Warfare podcast: was there any equivalent of army chaplain in pre-Christian Roman Army? pic.twitter.com/7KyfIoURNW

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) March 26, 2017

Now THAT's how you discover a sarcophagus! https://t.co/BMoyAVFU55

— Chris Dickenson (@cpdickenson) March 26, 2017

#RomeOnThisDay · 304AD · Saint Emmanuel is martyred (along with 42 others) during the reign of Diocletian (image). https://t.co/X3W5QzPIR1

— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 26, 2017

Thank u for sharing this. Museo Crypta Balbi #Rome is good eg of medieval houses built over ancient porticus and #theatre pic.twitter.com/pIohVF3ZA9

— Cultural Heritage (@archheritage3) March 26, 2017

@holland_tom @pompei79 We've found A WHOLE SHOP selling hipster garum. pic.twitter.com/wfBsYnMxd6

— Jamie Muir (@jamiembrixton) March 26, 2017

Someone's just pointed out that Medea was not the appropriate figure to tweet about on Mother's Day. So here's the exemplary mum Demeter too pic.twitter.com/Wbe6BlQdxk

— Edith Hall (@edithmayhall) March 26, 2017

One way of cutting the Gordian knot of jihadi terrorism: convert the jihadis to Christianity… https://t.co/JcwqhfrXaO H/t @GabrielSaidR

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) March 26, 2017

Btw most frequent Latin palindromes: non, esse, illi, ibi, ecce, tot, sumus, sis, usu & tenet.

— Patrick J. Burns (@diyclassics) March 26, 2017

New post: "Finding Palindromes in the Latin Library"—https://t.co/QIwscD7VVp #cltk #latin #wordplay

— Patrick J. Burns (@diyclassics) March 26, 2017

Korinthian Women and the Plot Against Medea https://t.co/dcUG3wjWal pic.twitter.com/UkGLkbe0Mv

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 26, 2017

The 1st Triumvirate was formed in 60 BC by Pompey,Caesar & Crassus.It was not a political coalition but a secret arrangement between 3 men pic.twitter.com/iYJViIi0vP

— Roman History (@romanhistory1) March 26, 2017

Persephone as Kore holding the torch's black light into the underworld- Cyrene Museum, Lybia pic.twitter.com/5RLqF4lqvL

— Michel Lara (@VeraCausa9) March 25, 2017

Rejuvenate This: Medea's Marvelous Magic https://t.co/sdRQeAjz03 #Medea Post 1

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 26, 2017

Medea's Magic Was Really a Spa Treatment https://t.co/AHzJoYyifH #Medea Post 2

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 26, 2017

2D Latin #palindrome 'Sator arepo tenet opera rotas' also part of the Rotas-Sator square, found in Porta's Magiae naturalis, 1597 [H.20.32] pic.twitter.com/HbQpV0INhU

— Queens' Library (@Queens_Lib) March 15, 2017

The sentence ‘we enter the circle after dark and are consumed by fire’ is a palindrome in Latin—‘in girum imus nocte et consumimur igni’.

— Haggard Hawks 📚🦅 (@HaggardHawks) July 10, 2015

Impressive Exhibition ‘Pompeii and the Greeks’ Opens in Italy https://t.co/IAOaIbKoqe

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) March 26, 2017

The secret to making Latin fun for kids? Bring them to ancient Rome… https://t.co/Ysr3Lo16ge

— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 26, 2017

Fave Latin palindrome at the moment—
mutatum, a word that means something has changed, but when reversed stays exactly the same.

— Patrick J. Burns (@diyclassics) March 26, 2017

#RomeOnThisDay · 304AD · Saint Emmanuel is martyred (along with 42 others) during the reign of Diocletian (image). pic.twitter.com/AYJVvOps8b

— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 26, 2017

47D 5L: Lyre-plucking Muse
80D 4L: Bona fide#classicxwords

— John (@jdmuccigrosso) March 26, 2017

Tomorrow! https://t.co/RzeDqS4PtN

— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) March 26, 2017

Today's Word of the Day is orogeny.

Read the full definition here: https://t.co/9ly7NzIcHt pic.twitter.com/ZxrhKiX7ow

— Dictionary.com (@Dictionarycom) March 26, 2017

Il magnifico pavimento a mosaico della Casa di Paquio Proculo a #Pompei. https://t.co/V9ldca5aa7 #thisweek #SundayMorning pic.twitter.com/KPfZ1Iyfc4

— Capitolivm (@Capitolivm) March 26, 2017

So many stories behind #Medea before #Euripides variant became canon. Christa Wolf has a great novel around one of these variants! https://t.co/lUBWgPRT8J

— Torie Burmeister (@mercury_witch) March 26, 2017

The feast of Castulus, traditionally chamberlain of Diocletian and husband of St Irene was martyred in Rome in 286, is celebrated #OnThisDay pic.twitter.com/pjb1aMR3qv

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 26, 2017

A group of 43 martyrs under the leadership of Saint Quadratus, bishop of Anatolia, were put to death under Diocletian in c.304

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 26, 2017

Roman lead bar found in #Somerset field fetches £25,000 https://t.co/4299fJEcUA #RomanBritain #Roman #Wells pic.twitter.com/d2NzzQEpUN

— Roman Britain News (@Roman_Britain) March 26, 2017

I submit that "natural causes" and "possibly assassinated" might also be "assassinated super well, top-notch work guys." https://t.co/WDH14p0b5N

— Alix E. Harrow (@AlixEHarrow) March 26, 2017

2,000 years ago a puppy scampered over a tile from Roman Leicester #NationalPuppyDay #Immortality pic.twitter.com/RKdU3t2TYx

— Pythika (@Pythika) March 23, 2017

Well said. Since I was taught Latin and Greek at my Liverpool Comp in the 70s these subjects have been virtually made exstinct in state..1/2 https://t.co/Yb8IeY67uN

— Jimmy Mulville (@hattrickster) March 26, 2017

…schools. That oaf Charles Clarke (Educ.Minister for Blair) said they were "elitist". Well they are if you remove them from free schools.

— Jimmy Mulville (@hattrickster) March 26, 2017

On Delingpole: I had no Latin or Greek until my 2nd year of University. As a professor teaching Greek 101 is a rare (unfortunately) joy.

— Dimitri Nakassis (@DimitriNakassis) March 26, 2017

Mary Beard on stonking form with her – er – expertise, showing that James Delingpole hasn't got a clue what he's talking about. https://t.co/sUtOOSzmH4

— Nathan Gower (@NathanJGower) March 26, 2017

Yes, Quintilus. Variously reported to have killed himself, had himself killed, or been stabbed to death.

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) March 26, 2017

Lovely. I'll always be grateful to Cambridge (and JACT, who gave me a Bryanston bursary) for their magnificent language teaching

— Nathan Gower (@NathanJGower) March 26, 2017

"They persist in their wicked paths, setting Tibullus in type…" https://t.co/KET5k7ZS8b

— Patrick J. Burns (@diyclassics) March 26, 2017

Fantastic feline from Gesner’s Icones Animalium "Feles, uel Catus – Gatta, uel Gatto – Chat – Katze" #Gesnerday pic.twitter.com/BN1jWPWCux

— UofGlasgowASC (@UofGlasgowASC) March 26, 2017

I'm intrigued as to why @jk_rowling has a picture of the Three Fates of Greek mythology, Clotho Lachesis and Atropos, as her header… pic.twitter.com/LSAzPm86xe

— L E Jenkinson-Brown (@LEJenksBrown) March 26, 2017

A warm Canadian Twitter welcome! to @PaulMcGilvery, working on his PhD (Greek historians, #Xenophon κ.τ.λ.)

— Bill Thayer 🎗️ LacusCurtius (@LacusCurtius) March 26, 2017

Some superb Egyptianizing sculpture in our new Roman Egypt display @World_Museum for fans of this later episode of Egyptian history pic.twitter.com/6iSwxhynTG

— Ashley Cooke (@EgyptCurator) March 26, 2017

#britishsummertime – an excuse to remind folk that there exists a Roman sundial in the shape of a leg of ham.https://t.co/PHwTjXK1mD pic.twitter.com/9dWBLYA3mX

— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) March 25, 2017

How Aristotle Created the Computer The Atlantic… https://t.co/RVCDOdZtd1

— Yale Classics Lib (@YaleClassicsLib) March 26, 2017

dunno.. I only use it to do my explorator because it has a couple extensions chrome doesn't

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

Saturday evening movie with the kids: Jason and the Argonauts, with @Ray_Harryhausen FX. #amwatching #Harryhausen #parenting pic.twitter.com/Uch722uZUc

— Space Force Cavalryman (@Ender108CAV) March 26, 2017

Gesner's (born #OTD 1516) "Historia Animalium" https://t.co/n6xKy6ec4Z is full of monsters. Why? https://t.co/TtgPa1jzUp #GesnerDay pic.twitter.com/zJcI6OQawX

— BHL (@BioDivLibrary) March 26, 2017

Any opinions on Ramsay's Loeb translation for #Sallust #Catiline? Trying to decide on text for upper level Latin in fall. Want Ss to read >

— Dr. Alexis M. Christensen (@AM_Christensen) March 26, 2017

all of Sallust, but don't have time to do all with Cicero Cat. I. Class is mixed 3-4th year & need to build Latin, but also cultural content

— Dr. Alexis M. Christensen (@AM_Christensen) March 26, 2017

Loeb seems like possible option to get Latin in front of Ss for whole of text, and can then focus on some passages from Sallust

— Dr. Alexis M. Christensen (@AM_Christensen) March 26, 2017

Thx Bill. Loeb has "crucified" in the translation, which is more than what ἀνασταυρῶσαι means, & 1 doesn't expect the Roman punishment here. https://t.co/ntvkUVTuWN

— Guy Chamberland (@GuyChamberland) March 26, 2017

Would like to do a bit of reception on Catiline too, so if anyone has recommendations….

— Dr. Alexis M. Christensen (@AM_Christensen) March 26, 2017

Does your library have e-access to the LCL? That's what I did for Strabo & Pliny in Classical Geography this semester.

— Hamish (@peregrinekiwi) March 26, 2017

I've met some of the state school students Delingpole derides as lightweight Classicists.They are extraordinary young people who made me 1/2

— Jimmy Mulville (@hattrickster) March 26, 2017

..glad that the 4 year Classical Tripos exists. They were every inch the dedicated knowledgable Classicists one might expect at Cambridge.

— Jimmy Mulville (@hattrickster) March 26, 2017

⭕ Rome 'gladiators' fined €800 for charging tourists for photoshttps://t.co/k00RpLyflX pic.twitter.com/FPlFq5COtn

— Archaeology in Italy (@AinItaly) March 26, 2017

CALL 01.06.2017 Between nostos and exilium: "home" in on-screen representat… (@ 2017Film&History) #Milwaukee #USAhttps://t.co/K2tHs33CLA

— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) March 26, 2017

Our next public talk will be Dr Katerina Kolotourou on ‘Greek Percussion’ @QueensUBelfast @QUB_History on 6th April 6.45pm pic.twitter.com/qVSS7IwdSh

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 26, 2017

Un capolavoro dei Musei Capitolini al giorno. Info: https://t.co/PixgEtsMOX pic.twitter.com/LqC2FAAkbx

— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) March 26, 2017

Keeping with today's theme—a word-square bot: @each_wordsquare pic.twitter.com/K6QqPG4vAg

— Patrick J. Burns (@diyclassics) March 26, 2017

The famous Torlonia collection will go back on display #RomanArt #Torlonia #Rome https://t.co/HOaMFuy7NZ pic.twitter.com/RA4gZt2pos

— Mantha Zarmakoupi (@mzarmakoupi) March 26, 2017

I wonder if the constant conflation of impale/crucify might not be due to the sedile on the Roman cross?

— Bill Thayer 🎗️ LacusCurtius (@LacusCurtius) March 26, 2017

Saddened to hear of Prof. Louis Feldman's passing, we lost a great man and scholar of #Josephus & #Judaism in #GrecoRoman periods. @YUNews.

— Int'l Catacomb Society – http://www.catacombsociety.org (@CatacombSociety) March 26, 2017

Remembering Louis Feldman z"l – rereading one of my fav articles of his: "Abraham the Greek Philosopher in Josephus" https://t.co/kcQ5FEXUw7

— Dr. Annette Yoshiko Reed (@AnnetteYReed) March 26, 2017

That Beard and Delingpole thing has got me remembering just how amazing the language teaching for Greek at Cambridge was.

— Nathan Gower (@NathanJGower) March 26, 2017

Marble statue of Artemis,7th c.BC.Found in Delos island,Cyclades,Greece pic.twitter.com/jk8q2sARlf

— Ioannis Tz (@tzoumio) March 24, 2017

What else then? (I'm confused, rather than helped, by the richness of TAPA 39 https://t.co/13SX6daCGp …)

— Bill Thayer 🎗️ LacusCurtius (@LacusCurtius) March 26, 2017

cf pic.twitter.com/qdKBp7Cp4V

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

My impression is that the noun can refer equally to a pointed or not-pointed beam of wood.

— Bruce Robertson (@heml) March 26, 2017

Yes, σταυρος = upright pale/stake, but some verbal derivatives mean "deserving to be suspended/nailed to a stake"

— Guy Chamberland (@GuyChamberland) March 26, 2017

How can a professor use virtual reality in the classroom for art that’s not contemporary? https://t.co/5TqMnhSkx6 @a_h_t_r pic.twitter.com/FpJrM648kE

— CAA Advancing Art & Design (@caavisual) March 24, 2017

Christ walking on the water, healing the paralytic & as the Good Shepherd. Hauntingly early… (mid 3rd century) #DuraEuropos pic.twitter.com/lGoCNrGREI

— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) March 26, 2017

It makes sense if death is by suspension on a pale/stake. I suppose the books by Cook & Samuelsson on crucifixion address all this.

— Guy Chamberland (@GuyChamberland) March 26, 2017

The healing of a blind man is depicted on this 4th c. sarcophagus from #Rome (btm right register)https://t.co/1BkUYApbR4#Bible #art #Italy

— Arthur Urbano 🇮🇹🇻🇦🇬🇷🇹🇷🇩🇪🇬🇧🇧🇪🇫🇷🇸🇪 (@arturoviaggia) March 26, 2017

but left like that is death by suspension

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

flaying is added feature.. Like nails for crucifixion

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

. @LacusCurtius @GuyChamberland Impaled Romans sat on a cross with a sharpened top branch. Cf Maecenas Fr. 4. Quoted https://t.co/WdeW2ftdJ1

— Michael Hendry (@Curculiunculus) March 26, 2017

but the sculpture is of the suffering beforehand.. Which is a very roman punishment imahd

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

I think that's the underlying theme of the contest of muses and sirens… Eg my cover photo

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

image… Let them know they are dying

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 26, 2017

What was life like for Romans at #HadriansWall? £1.3m #NationalLottery
support for @VindolandaTrust set to find out! https://t.co/ytA5kozMSe pic.twitter.com/ighGraJOK9

— National Lottery Heritage Fund North East (@HeritageFundNE) March 22, 2017

New post: In Praise of Mnemosyne in the Classroom https://t.co/x8yU2BKBy7

— Classical Association of New England (@ClassAssnNE) March 22, 2017

#WCCWiki progress made re Agnata (Ramsay) Butler, the *only* person to get a top first in Cambridge Tripos of 1887: https://t.co/qgLXuWm8yB

— Dr Emma Bridges (@emmabridges) March 22, 2017

Domus est ubi adesse volo. me tollens verte … #LivingLatin

— RockingClassics (@RockingClassics) March 22, 2017

SCS Volunteer Opportunities Now Available https://t.co/9rHQMN6PPO

— SCS (@scsclassics) March 22, 2017

Red lines on left are lava flows.

"Space Station View of Mount Etna Erupting" https://t.co/1PZeZLiIov pic.twitter.com/NWwybNsYYg

— pourmecoffee (@pourmecoffee) March 22, 2017

Loving exploring Trajan's Forum through @FutureLearn and the @kubity app. Stunning!! pic.twitter.com/1CNTzzwITO

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 21, 2017

Last year's @womeninclassics AGM was a wonderful, energising, supportive day: I blogged about it here: https://t.co/8Daow8sjtz

— Dr Ellie M Roberts (she/her) (@EllieMackin) March 22, 2017

"$100million in Artifacts Shipped from #Egypt & #Turkey to US in 2016"-US Customs data shows values at a 20yr high https://t.co/gFvdKwSeI2 pic.twitter.com/ie0p79fI1u

— Antiquities Coalition (@CombatLooting) March 22, 2017

Join experts @metmuseum @MuseeLouvre & @CourtauldRes for "Bouchardon and His Contemporaries," a symposium April 2: https://t.co/vNULD6JF5v pic.twitter.com/3H5NyUBdMM

— Getty (@GettyMuseum) March 21, 2017

Interview avec Dr. Markus Hilgert #Pergamonmuseum: Rôle des musées pour la préservation du #patrimoineculturel https://t.co/ALREsC8r7z pic.twitter.com/8CLIOdMB5f

— Unite4Heritage (@Unite4Heritage) March 22, 2017

Codex = one of longest-lived of all technologies; been improved-upon—but changed only slightly—over the centuries. https://t.co/jPF1WggzkC

— Beinecke Library (@BeineckeLibrary) March 22, 2017

‘Unprovenanced objects’ and the opacity/transparency agenda of museums’ policies, by Christiana Panella Free PDF: https://t.co/PCBYFdekPW pic.twitter.com/AvWbyaEAI9

— Trafficking Culture (@CultureTraffic) March 22, 2017

Une exposition sur #Spartacus à #Rome au musée de l'Ara Pacishttps://t.co/91A7gcPmvs @APHG_National @ArreteTonChar1 pic.twitter.com/GvCLixptbQ

— Roma Aeterna 🏛 (@ValeriaAugusta8) March 22, 2017

#RomeOnThisDay · 238AD · Gordian I & II are both proclaimed Imperator. They ruled for 1 month before dying… https://t.co/XHhxb4NN13

— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 22, 2017

A Greek hydria (water vessel), ca. 500 BCE, shows three women at a fountain with their own hydriai: https://t.co/yzaLBkL78s #worldwaterday pic.twitter.com/qzlURIUgSa

— Penn Museum (@pennmuseum) March 22, 2017

Celebriamo la #GIORNATAMONDIALEdellacqua con questa hydrìa, il vaso greco per l'acqua, con la rappresentazione di donne che vanno alla fonte pic.twitter.com/MzutWEqjNm

— MAF_Firenze (@MAF_Firenze) March 22, 2017

#RomeOnThisDay · 238AD · Gordian I & II are both proclaimed Imperator. They ruled for 1 month before dying (suicide, in battle respectively) pic.twitter.com/UpRELxMA6M

— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 22, 2017

On the importance of the philosophical of logic to the birth of mechanical computing…. https://t.co/dgfNiz53AW

— SCS (@scsclassics) March 22, 2017

Martha Nussbaum on the challenge of fostering humanistic study globally…. https://t.co/n5ZD9EG1bg

— SCS (@scsclassics) March 22, 2017

To celebrate #worldwaterday discover the work "Amphitrite and Neptune" by Antoine COYSEVOX ► https://t.co/vnPYZhx5LP pic.twitter.com/gfEpoAYUNG

— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) March 22, 2017

Plato's plan to "Make Athens Great Again", via @TheAtlantic https://t.co/b67J5IN4Hw pic.twitter.com/WKbggnXGBv

— GreekHistory Podcast (@greekhistorypod) March 22, 2017

true, being a historian more than a linguist I was more interested in being able to read and understand meaning

— GreekHistory Podcast (@greekhistorypod) March 22, 2017

Roman bronze ear found in Brompton-on-Swale to be sold at auctionhttps://t.co/xET6LDj2HW #RomanBritain #NorthYorkshire pic.twitter.com/Ogjrg3QTKy

— Roman Britain News (@Roman_Britain) March 22, 2017

Interesting archaeological site #Roma #Rome Auditorio di Mecente But not auditorium… @Gianlucapica91 @romewise pic.twitter.com/u2vkiKet1v

— Heidi (@caputmundiHeidi) March 22, 2017

Roman Society Summer Placements (including one Digital Classicist opportunity here at the ICS) https://t.co/ME3njx5W3E

— Gabriel Bodard (@palaeofuturist) March 22, 2017

Exploring The New 3D Biography Of A Roman House… https://t.co/72rC3T5Ao6

— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 22, 2017

Traces of a huge Roman temple discovered using radar at Falerii Novi, a site located 30 miles north of Rome https://t.co/QKmWa2vLvN pic.twitter.com/yycdX1Hiti

— Archaeology Magazine (@archaeologymag) March 22, 2017

It was great to be back at Dixie PS with the file box excavations for @torontoAIA today for Mr Trinder's Grade 4 class.

— Margaret E Morden (@memorden) March 22, 2017

April 20th-21st we're holding an event on Ethical Engagement and the Study of Antiquity @USC pic.twitter.com/s91xOZBqZW

— Classics Soc Justice (@classics_sj) March 22, 2017

At the roundtable (4/20) the speakers will be Nancy Rabinowitz (Hamilton), Stephanie Balkwill (USC Society of Fellows), Debby Sneed (UCLA)

— Classics Soc Justice (@classics_sj) March 22, 2017

For the workshop (4/21), we're looking for short papers (5 mins) and/or respondents on topics of ethical engagement

— Classics Soc Justice (@classics_sj) March 22, 2017

And both the roundtable and workshop will be live-tweeted

— Classics Soc Justice (@classics_sj) March 22, 2017

I'm one of the organizers of this; I'll be live-tweeting @classics_sj, and I'll be giving a short presentation on social media engagement https://t.co/8I6VAUWTfw

— Dr Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 22, 2017

For more information on the Ethical Engagement & the Study of Antiquity event, see the website: https://t.co/cWlOvftgvb

— Classics Soc Justice (@classics_sj) March 22, 2017

Mental Floss: This Museum Wants to Match You With Your Ancient Statue Doppelgänger – https://t.co/X8jzq2hNps

— Tara Calishain (@ResearchBuzz) March 22, 2017

Classics students:this ultimately about you so havea voice @edithmayhall & @DrArleneHH Advocating Classics Education https://t.co/haSgekmTFP

— Paul Found (@PaulFound17) March 22, 2017

Just to be clear: in the world of Rome churches flm means "fuori le mura", outside the walls, not an anagram of a rude acronym 😉

— Agnes Crawford (@understandrome) March 22, 2017

This word is harder to define than "schadenfreude" or "verisimilitude" https://t.co/RV3ovPYVSb @MerriamWebster @KoryStamper pic.twitter.com/Ltb6FpkdO4

— HuffPostCulture (@HuffPostArts) March 22, 2017

@elkemichelenash https://t.co/2ctfHQX4ZX

— Dr Hannah Čulík-Baird (@opietasanimi) March 22, 2017

Calling all Classics teachers & enthusiasts to join @edithmayhall @DrArleneHH fab new project 'Advocating Classics Education' via Facebook

— Rosie Wyles (@RosieWyles) March 22, 2017

What #twitterstorians need to think about @j_w_baker #historyukdig pic.twitter.com/nS57tAEZCj

— History UK (@history_uk) March 22, 2017

Awards for Books in Classics, Ancient Near East, Antiquity AWOL The Ancient World Online @AWOL_tweets https://t.co/VUwfK0QufR

— Yale Classics Lib (@YaleClassicsLib) March 22, 2017

Only two more hours to vote! YOU determine who moves on to the Round of Sixteen. #MartiaDementiahttps://t.co/zGtKgKsmVT pic.twitter.com/QxVnQlXVMO

— Bolchazy-Carducci (@BCPublishers) March 22, 2017

Teaching in high school is something i've been thinking about a lot lately, not as back up but perhaps as my preferred track https://t.co/mxxgFkPlv9

— Elke Michele Nash (@elkemichelenash) March 22, 2017

The only two martyrs at the Colosseum: https://t.co/xuFIYTBaEa

— AIRC Roman Culture (@SaveRome) March 22, 2017

A hydria was an ancient #Greek vessel in clay or bronze used to carry water. Attica, c. 500 BCE. https://t.co/sPN1ZuTKk1 #WorldWaterDay pic.twitter.com/EyLxpvUOsV

— Ancient History Encyclopedia (@ahencyclopedia) March 22, 2017

⭕ Will Italy’s new tech conference make Rome a startup capital?https://t.co/lljTdurHQm pic.twitter.com/Q43vnkWBvT

— Archaeology in Italy (@AinItaly) March 22, 2017

Two see with the eyes of one …
so the blind must go

— Greek Tragedy (@OhGreekTragedy) March 22, 2017

#Pompei and the #Greeks, their stories when they met between the city and the Mediterranean world explained at an exhibition, 12 April 2017 https://t.co/3qJm3coF6e

— British Committee (@BCRPM) March 22, 2017

Two similar examples: Theotokos and St. John. Perplexed by the script, but probably is George or something like it. pic.twitter.com/O0Zigta9ID

— Dan Nicholas (@picforth) March 22, 2017

It seems @Pantelwolf may be correct! In inquired with my priest and he sent me this. Saint names on crosses surprisingly common. pic.twitter.com/jcX1jBMYfQ

— Dan Nicholas (@picforth) March 22, 2017

Big ceramic head found in Kerch strait, Vth c. BC @adamrabinowitz @VeraCausa9 @rogueclassicist https://t.co/r540ycxbrH

— Pontos Euxeinos (@Spartokosalu) March 22, 2017

Another #WCCWiki @womeninclassics article (on Miriam Griffin, created by @brasenostril) on Wikipedia front page! https://t.co/YbYhm2S6Mo https://t.co/Qpdvvk1lSM

— Dr Emma Bridges (@emmabridges) March 22, 2017

Marble Votive Relief:a family offers a bull as sacrifice to Asclepius & his daughter Hygieia-Greek c.340-320 BC @MuseeLouvre pic.twitter.com/BPI7tzk5nQ

— Michel Lara (@VeraCausa9) March 22, 2017

The Round of 32 is over! If losing Athena didn't ruin your bracket, losing Homer might. Voting for the Round of 16 opens at midnight! pic.twitter.com/Tz5p9Bq8aH

— Bolchazy-Carducci (@BCPublishers) March 22, 2017

A confession via Pompeii graffiti:
We have wet the bed, host.I confess we have done wrong.If you want to know why, there was no chamber pot

— LJ Trafford (@TraffordLj) March 22, 2017

Sick visited temples of Asclepius spend 1/2 nights inside his sanctuary [Incubation] god revealed the remedies for the disease in a dream[1]

— Michel Lara (@VeraCausa9) March 22, 2017

" The 'Earth' Without 'Art' is Just 'Eh' "
Banksy#streetart #urbanart #graffiti #stencil pic.twitter.com/JdhYAPH126

— Brindille (@Brindille_) March 22, 2017

Exquisite lettering of a 1st cent BC Roman inscription honouring Marcus Caesellius, "architectus" of the walls of Sarsina, northern Italy. pic.twitter.com/A3A1yjXnzf

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) January 5, 2017

Chasing a Hellenistic Greek lead in the late afternoon— pic.twitter.com/ckq0KwADrL

— Patrick J. Burns (@diyclassics) March 22, 2017

Michael Stewart discusses The Soldier's Life Martial Virtues & Manly Romanitas In the Early Byzantine Empire https://t.co/OAkrf4aOOY pic.twitter.com/7lWa23F3g8

— Yale Classics Lib (@YaleClassicsLib) March 22, 2017

Visiting Taormina theatre and antiquarium: record of Fabius Pictor, Roman calendar fragments, and city accounts pic.twitter.com/LpaxKMJOYU

— I.Sicily (@Sicilyepigraphy) March 22, 2017

Memorial to Marcus Pompeius Asper, prefect of the XX Legion in Britain; made by the freedman Atimetus, keeper of the augurs' sacred chickens pic.twitter.com/6Pl31E8QRu

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 22, 2017

Sacred chickens have now come up twice in one day, @RichardAFlower ! https://t.co/VEyTfCzvkz

— Katherine McDonald (@Katherine_McDon) March 22, 2017

Are you a Class Civ or Latin teacher who wants to learn Ancient Greek? #JACTGreek17 is for you! @classicsforallhttps://t.co/18l6E3jiTS

— JACTGreekSummerSch (@JACTGreek) March 22, 2017

He was then promoted to primus pilus of Legio III Cyrenaica at
Alexandria, and finally to the post of prefect of the Twentieth in Britain.

— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 22, 2017

2 amazing #classicsladies and promotion of #ClassCiv and #AncHist – what's not to love? @DrArleneHH @edithmayhall https://t.co/0xcMQUoV5M

— Caroline Bristow (@MsCBristow) March 22, 2017

A probably sixth-century Byzantine bronze lamp from Egypt, found at Pong Tuk, Thailand:  https://t.co/Mu7BQDkZnG pic.twitter.com/8OjexU2YbH

— Dr Caitlin Green (@caitlinrgreen) March 22, 2017

Holbein & Objets Romains Classiques! @Thomas_Ccn His subjects appear to like #ancient Roman #coins, numerals, legends & Roman architecture. https://t.co/AnA0W0gHgp

— Ancient Nomos (@ANAMCurator) March 22, 2017

Help transcribe @britishmuseum podcasts & lectures on @MicroPasts https://t.co/VbH55YdxL3 #citizenmuseology

— Daniel Pett (@DEJPett) March 22, 2017

This isn't entirely far fetched. There *are* acrostics in the Aeneid, so this beginning/end of line acrostic boustrophedon could be real. https://t.co/TRZzyEwRaf

— Ben Johnson (@latintutorial) March 22, 2017

Crimean Bridge Construction Site Reveals More Treasures From Ancient Greece | Greek Reporter Europe – https://t.co/DvbMc96BbU

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Our final #BrockTalks of the academic year is getting underway at @stcathlibrary with Profs Carol Merriam (@classic_dean) and Anton Jansen.

— Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) March 22, 2017

Their talk is "A Walk Through Rome: The Einsiedeln Itinerary". #BrockTalks pic.twitter.com/Cd7cfql3Uc

— Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) March 22, 2017

For the scholars: the official designation of the book is Einsiedeln Stiftsbibliothek Codex 326. It's an 8th cent guide to Rome. #BrockTalks

— Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) March 22, 2017

The text was written late 8th cent, copy made in 9th cent. Bound in the 14th cent and acquired by library at Einsiedeln #BrockTalks

— Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) March 22, 2017

The author is also really interested in ancient monuments. Most itineraries of this era focus only on Christian sites. #BrockTalks

— Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) March 22, 2017

He talks about classical sites using classical terms. He also really likes aqueducts! #BrockTalks

— Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) March 22, 2017

Walking routes usually start at gates or bridges, go through the forum, and by churches that gave food & drink to pilgrims. #BrockTalks

— Brock Humanities (@brockhumanities) March 22, 2017

Ancient Romans depicted Huns as barbarians but their bones tell a different story – https://t.co/9O4NBlfS9Z

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Beware of Centaurs (and others) Bearing Rocks | Scoop News – https://t.co/ZIBMIOUCnN

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Shrine Over Jesus' Tomb in Danger of 'Catastrophic' Collapse – https://t.co/yml6HWUdbN

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Impressive Exhibition 'Pompeii and the Greeks' Opens in Italy | Greek Reporter Europe – https://t.co/PMRxQtJlDn

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Radar Survey Reveals Roman Temple in Central Italy – Archaeology Magazine – https://t.co/DtyLTUvDV7

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

It promises to be a great Final with talks on #Herodotus, #Psyche, #Poseidon, #AlexandertheGreat and #TheRomanArmy – not long to wait now! https://t.co/PLmC7NjsEZ

— Lytham St Annes CA (@lsaclassics) March 22, 2017

Barbarella & the Column of Antoninus Pius #artinfluencesfilm pic.twitter.com/U4faiCsqOR

— Gürkan Ergin (@gurkan_ergin) January 25, 2017

Bronze statuette of "Horned God" from Enkomi, Cyprus, 1200-1150 BC & The Fall. #artinfluencesfilm pic.twitter.com/Y1HGkVJTpO

— Gürkan Ergin (@gurkan_ergin) February 27, 2017

Funerary bust from Palmyra, AD 190-210 & The Kingdom of Heaven #artinfluencesfilm pic.twitter.com/LT7P37zGc6

— Gürkan Ergin (@gurkan_ergin) February 28, 2017

A merchant's grave from Trajan's port -see the reliefs @pompei79 @understandrome @romewise pic.twitter.com/nBWRLJ5GzE

— Sergio Capozzi (@sergiocap71) March 12, 2017

Any experts in old church slavonic? https://t.co/g4hKyUQqTl

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 22, 2017

New @lahpodcast episode, this one on Books 1-2 of Apollonius' Argonautica! #HumanitiesPodcasts https://t.co/iG33Om6Cu5

— GreekHistory Podcast (@greekhistorypod) March 22, 2017

#Naples #italy has a history problem: there’s just too much of it. A city with too much history to handle https://t.co/cI0o0dHD7Q pic.twitter.com/HK75EMSlQB

— Tiziana Matarazzo (@tiziana_archeo) March 22, 2017

#Vergil #Aeneid Book XII (Fitzgerald translation): One of my favorite passages. #WorldPoetryDay pic.twitter.com/sXVdmoJN3b

— Robin Ngo (@robintngo) March 22, 2017

Cicero's disillusionment with politics, and what led him toward writing about philosophy instead: https://t.co/8V5LS0OSkU via @OUPAcademic

— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 22, 2017

One for the Pompeii groupies @pompei79 @campbell798 'I love the smell of a pyroclastic flow in the morning!' pic.twitter.com/0bVtUujiZm

— Tony Theaker (@tonytheaker) March 22, 2017

Epic! Definitely going into next version of my fantasy warfare talk, which will be Dresden in June. @stuffofwar https://t.co/tQlzYUM42p

— Tony Pollard (@ProfTonyPollard) March 22, 2017

Wise words courtesy of some Pompeii graffiti. pic.twitter.com/Dp41rSlQOP

— LJ Trafford (@TraffordLj) March 22, 2017

An amazing aerial view of the the ancient #Greek theater (3rd century BC) at Dodona in northwestern Greece. (Κ. Pliakopanos) pic.twitter.com/uclsPchQQ6

— John Trikeriotis (@spartanwarriors) March 22, 2017

Tiberius Claudius Ianuarius was what today would be called a "secret service agent": a 'speculator' in Legio XIV Gemina; #Salona, 150-200 AD pic.twitter.com/OOQuT58wIP

— Tom Ljevar (@tomljevar) March 22, 2017

The position of 'speculatores' within the Roman army is mentioned in Caesar's Bellum Gallicum II, 11 and V, 49.

— Tom Ljevar (@tomljevar) March 22, 2017

Trojan Horse life event. https://t.co/U4siNoxx6N pic.twitter.com/SwgrHi3Efz

— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) March 22, 2017

Great opportunity to learn archaeology skills this summer at Delphi in Greece. Follow link for more details,… https://t.co/2GdK3ghynt

— Past Horizons (@PastHorizons) March 22, 2017

palm branches are a common design on #Roman #tokens, here combined with Fortuna @ANSCoins https://t.co/golngvQifs #numismatics pic.twitter.com/iiwRznSoGk

— token_communities (@ancient_tokens) March 22, 2017

A quote from Homer for a "Römer" city! #Frankfurthttps://t.co/JuT4QMoMzB

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) March 22, 2017

Off to ICA to help develop ideas for London premiere of ACT Aeschylus' Suppliants which rocked Edinburgh Festival! pic.twitter.com/uQweUi0dsm

— Edith Hall (@edithmayhall) March 22, 2017

#quandoCredi di aver visto e scoperto già tutto a #Pompeii, ecco che è hai la possibilità di innamorarti di nuovi, inediti scorci… pic.twitter.com/Kj5GBUdMRX

— Pompeii Sites (@pompeii_sites) March 22, 2017

Greek team completed the historic restoration of Jesus’s tomb that will be unveiled to public today https://t.co/HKSTrMvoDw via @AP

— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 22, 2017

“Who Were the First Christians?” | Larry Hurtado's Blog
https://t.co/xfAdnkAHVS

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

How did Jesus’ early followers live? This Israeli excavation could provide clues. – The Washington Post
https://t.co/7qQytzMl3Y

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

#ancientdrama Morning Star :: Women begging immediate attention | The People’s Daily
https://t.co/pOSQNcComL

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Hadrian’s Wall by R. H. Forster | Per Lineam Valli
https://t.co/c2b6AFhKg6

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Preliminary Thoughts on Digital Practices in Archaeology | The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World
https://t.co/TcMS1Ekq8i

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Sebastian Brant: An Early Modern Editor of Vergil and Multimedia Text Annotation | Dickinson College Commentaries
https://t.co/nYGnemDgjy

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Historian relives life as Roman soldier | News | Bordon Herald
https://t.co/QpwmeEHLTW

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

6 archeological missions to resume underwater excavations in Egypt | Egypt Independent
https://t.co/Mqa1hb1UaE

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Roman tunnel and inn to become tourism spot – ARCHAEOLOGY
https://t.co/1e34kbDAhs

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

How to find your ancient Roman twin | News | The Times & The Sunday Times
https://t.co/Dtfd6ecBcG

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

GIS report – 10/03/17 | res gerendae
https://t.co/wkVqvno9xc

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Breakfast of Champions (NSFW)? | SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
https://t.co/KFwuqOEkYC

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

#AWISM βαρβαρισμὀς 7
https://t.co/B66f4NyGhA

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

How to Learn Latin | SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
https://t.co/uDcxFAX21O

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Myths and Legends: 64-Frog Prince: Warts and All
https://t.co/uKqmGONnd2

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

BMCR: Ghislaine Widmer, Résurrection d'Osiris – naissance d'Horus https://t.co/n7mP8TfJCT

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

BMCR: Rémy Poignault, Catherine Schneider (ed.), Fabrique de la déclamation antique (controverses et suasoires). https://t.co/bOqnxEw9aE

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Laudator Temporis Acti: A Musical Instrument
https://t.co/8KmXWEgsZp

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

Art and sculptures from Hadrian’s Villa: Herms of Tragedy and Comedy – FOLLOWING HADRIAN
https://t.co/HttsjTdkkw

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

#classicaltwitter ~ March 21, 2017 https://t.co/Kt9WIntH6Z

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

CJ-Online Review ~ Aristophanes: Clouds, Women at the Thesmophoria, Frogs. https://t.co/MsKY8qF3cE

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

AJA Review: Recontextualizing Nilotic Scenes: Interactive Landscapes in the Garden of the Casa dell’Efebo, Pompeii https://t.co/hDwOoqcGiq

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

AJA Review: Climate and Ancient Societies https://t.co/nWYvs3N3k3

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

apologies … just realized the 'aja reviews' i linked to the past couple of days weren't

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

AJA Review: Kition-Bamboula VI: Le sanctuaire sous la colline https://t.co/qfHigtklpZ

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

AJA Review: The Image of the Artist in Archaic and Classical Greece: Art, Poetry, and Subjectivity https://t.co/6HbAgDBd9h

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

AJA Review: Origins of Classical Architecture: Temples, Orders and Gifts to the Gods in Ancient Greece https://t.co/Nbj37X597q

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

‘Sex and the Constitution': The ancient Greeks – The Washington Post
https://t.co/VifFgMDkN6

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

#ancientdrama 'CARRY ON POMPEII' – The Leader Newspaper
https://t.co/jgI4Sm7OAK

— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) March 22, 2017

A Mykonian laborer poses between two important statues,shortly after their discovery in 1894.Delos island,Greece pic.twitter.com/9IuUlnlJFv

— Ioannis Tz (@tzoumio) March 22, 2017

Spring is temporarily on hold today! #Snow at Vindolanda this morning. pic.twitter.com/DWE7YR9IEl

— Vindolanda Trust (@VindolandaTrust) March 22, 2017

#todayinhistory 238 – Gordian I and his son Gordian II are proclaimed Roman emperors. #history #onthisday #otd pic.twitter.com/AmfyGnDfqz

— GroovyHistorian (@GroovyHistorian) March 22, 2017

We found brilliant terracotta votives from Naucratis yesterday in the #MOCAInventory. Some of them still carry their makers' thumbprints. pic.twitter.com/QptMJu6Ecb

— Museum of Classical Archaeology (@classarch) March 22, 2017

Ancient Greek joke #244a #RedNoseClassics for @comicrelief @rednoseday – check back tomorrow for more! (3/5)https://t.co/EL7uHs7svv pic.twitter.com/Xhy1ufVyqr

— Classics@Cambridge (@CamClassics) March 22, 2017

CALL. 14.04.2017: Philosophy in its Ancient Beginnings: on the conceptualisation… #Berlin #Germany #callforpapers https://t.co/scR5tI4ylk

— Fasti Congressuum (@fasticongress) March 22, 2017

How Aristotle created the computer, by @cdixon https://t.co/gkxcfZBZzF pic.twitter.com/puQZgwEBCZ

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) March 20, 2017

'Women are seen as taking something to which they are not naturally entitled.' Watch the full @wmarybeard lecture: https://t.co/9GM7AJsGgy pic.twitter.com/JjwjS85V4Q

— London Review of Books (@LRB) March 22, 2017

Save The Date – STOICON 2017 In Toronto! https://t.co/MJ3Lw6Zkbk

— Modern Stoicism (@StoicWeek) March 22, 2017

“ #Pompeii and the Greeks”, #exhibition @pompeii_sites on the city's cultural link with the Greek Mediterranean, https://t.co/aZO2mjkQz2 pic.twitter.com/YmlhosQ9Zy

— Archaeology & Arts (@archaiologia_en) March 22, 2017

Greece a place where the history repeated again and again since the Dorians,Ionians ect Athens refuges,Thiseio 1923 pic.twitter.com/TaWZ7SxqAJ

— Ioannis Tz (@tzoumio) March 22, 2017

The Forged 'Ancient' Statues That Fooled the Met's Art Experts for Decades @atlasobscura https://t.co/FXvkwueBQk

— dr. keftiugal 🏺📚 (@keftiugal) March 22, 2017

Wow! We were so lucky while building & firing the Roman kiln @VindolandaTrust #Archaeology pic.twitter.com/cF4N01zxiC

— Graham Taylor (@Pottedhistory) March 22, 2017

In the dialect of Rome (=standard Latin), internal voiced fricatives are found as plain voiced stops: cf. Latin carebo vs. Faliscan carefo.

— OxEtruscologia (@OxEtruscologia) March 22, 2017

Today 238AD Gordian I proclaimed emperor in Africa during a revolt against Maximinus. Ruled 21 days.Ruled jointly with his son Gordian II. pic.twitter.com/AWMak2NDz2

— Roman History (@romanhistory1) March 22, 2017

#worldwaterday The water from the ancient fountains in Pompeii is drinkable. pic.twitter.com/H4Ivk2MJtq

— Pompeii Sites (@pompeii_sites) March 22, 2017

Owl on an altar, Athenian vase in the Gustavianum, Uppsala. pic.twitter.com/x0BPN5ULoV

— Carol Atack (@carolatack) March 22, 2017

Odysseus reunites with his faithful dog Argos, when Odysseus returns home from Troy: Odyssey 17:288. The backstory: https://t.co/muJF3JTc6M https://t.co/WTqUPEhO3Y

— Trojan War Podcast (@TrojanWarPod) March 22, 2017

The feast of Epaphroditus, envoy of Philippians and Colossians to Paul, first Bishop of Philippi, Andriaca and Terracina, is held #OnThisDay pic.twitter.com/aEcV7upZw0

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 22, 2017

Amidst rioting in Africa, Gordian I and his son Gordian II are acclaimed emperor in opposition to Maximinus Thrax #OnThisDay in 238 pic.twitter.com/sRORPQN2kY

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 22, 2017

The feast of Darerca, sister of St Patrick and mother to many other saints, is celebrated #OnThisDay

— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 22, 2017

Remember our wooden Roman toilet seat found in 2014? It will be going on display in our new #Lotteryfunded gallery.https://t.co/Go8E1UOW1Z pic.twitter.com/TqAJg2YDUO

— Vindolanda Trust (@VindolandaTrust) March 22, 2017

This summer spend a week learning about site formation, stratigraphy, & geoarchaeology in Ancient Corinth! More here https://t.co/NtQWSZeLRY pic.twitter.com/0mBcQ93J3K

— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 22, 2017

A very early 'arbor juris' diagram… https://t.co/3VDz1Mz24s

— SCS (@scsclassics) March 22, 2017

Announcing the Stoicon 2017 International Stoicism Conference in Toronto, Canada. #Stoicism
https://t.co/MJ3Lw6Zkbk

— Modern Stoicism (@StoicWeek) March 22, 2017

Other astonishing artefacts going in our new gallery include these giant Roman water pipes. #hlfsupported #Vindolanda pic.twitter.com/39BuQL9J5J

— Vindolanda Trust (@VindolandaTrust) March 22, 2017

#WorkOfTheDay "Attic pyxis", 8th century BC, Beotia

☛ https://t.co/PKecPjVXaU#GreekAntiquities pic.twitter.com/YwixqwdPRq

— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) March 22, 2017

A fascinating discussion on @ClassicsConfide about sensory elements of architecture–and archaeology and Classics. https://t.co/SFDSTbSYmR

— Aven (@AvenSarah) March 22, 2017

Wow – just discovered @iankirkpatrick's Fall of Icarus thanks to @antiquipop: https://t.co/JYhmnuUlyQ (@jesshughes61 @OU_Classics #OUA330)

— Dr Emma Bridges (@emmabridges) March 22, 2017

Gallo-Roman wall fresco discovered at the Avignon City Hall in France https://t.co/fDWdiVEQ77

— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) March 22, 2017

Cataloguing Open Access Classics Serials: https://t.co/nGWGKIJiNh

— Gabriel Bodard (@palaeofuturist) March 22, 2017

"You ask me what sort of girl I want…" #WorldPoetryDay #Martial #RomanPoet #Latin #Epigrams pic.twitter.com/Knt0k8I4Ui

— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) March 21, 2017

Roman Vindolanda Secures £1.3m Lottery Funding for Museum Expansion https://t.co/nroQY6lm0Q pic.twitter.com/MIiPzmosyI

— Cumbria Crack (@CumbriaCrack) March 22, 2017

Digital Loeb Classical Library, ‘to this day the Anglophone world’s most readily accessible collection of classical https://t.co/80lXNaryFk

— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) March 22, 2017

Cloaca Maxima
Originally built by Etruscans
Over time Romans turned it into sewer system for Rome (one of world's earliest) #worldwaterday pic.twitter.com/Tt5s7bBN74

— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) March 22, 2017

Julia, daughter of Roman emperor Augustus, said of her father: 'He forgets that I am Caesar, but I remember that I am Caesar's daughter.' pic.twitter.com/TWgsRBSXQZ

— Olivia Thompson (@livyaugusta) March 22, 2017

"[We must be] able to present that incredible scholarship in a way that is compelling to not just 15-20 people." https://t.co/MLUWVECWsm

— SCS (@scsclassics) March 22, 2017

The Life and Sayings of Anacharsis the Skythian https://t.co/anDO22Lt8p pic.twitter.com/XBJ6QvBK63

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 22, 2017

Toh, e chi abbiamo scovato qui a Oplontis? Un uccellino dal triclinio della Villa di Poppea… Vi piace? pic.twitter.com/0QwDOgB4bb

— Pompeii Sites (@pompeii_sites) March 22, 2017

The Famous Cat of #HagiaSophia: Gli. pic.twitter.com/CmD8YrMiQf

— Rome & Byzantium (@romebyzantium) March 22, 2017

Prisoners are being taught #Latin to boost their vocabularyhttps://t.co/coafI783Cn

— Latin Language (@latinlanguage) March 22, 2017

‘The Death of Expertise’ Explores How Ignorance Became a Virtue https://t.co/B856j5JJfL

— Roberta Mazza (@papyrologyatman) March 22, 2017

How to confuse a Cerberus: https://t.co/zVO0KirHTB

— Francesca Tronchin, PhD (@tronchin) March 22, 2017

Today 238 Gordian II proclaimed emperor with his farther by act of the Senate Killed at the Battle of Carthage fighting a pro-Maximinus army pic.twitter.com/lpd6kozuga

— Roman History (@romanhistory1) March 22, 2017

I think this stems (in part) from a deep insecurity about needing to be smarter than everyone else that poisons so much of academia. https://t.co/cIuJzwiunk

— Dr. Margie Housley (@margiehousley) March 21, 2017

A very long way from home: early Byzantine finds at the far ends of the world — new post by me 🙂 https://t.co/T77LIhSD2g pic.twitter.com/jW7Mtvv3Pi

— Dr Caitlin Green (@caitlinrgreen) March 21, 2017

The link to Advocating Classics Education Facebook group: https://t.co/MyEb6eghue

— Rosie Wyles (@RosieWyles) March 22, 2017

Tonight at 6pm, Part I: "Egyptian vs Greek in Late Antique Egypt: The Struggle of Coptic for an Official Status." https://t.co/RXapWwVhAJ pic.twitter.com/70qWuGejdA

— ISAW NYU (@isawnyu) March 22, 2017

#CFP How exciting! @UofA_HC at #UAlberta will be hosting an international conference on Alexander the Great, May 2018! Mark your calendars! pic.twitter.com/Xqcdde5p0u

— Kelly MacFarlane (@KellyMacFarlane) March 22, 2017

More involved, you say? Here's our volunteer form, fresh off the digital presses: https://t.co/ilCqnn6it0

— SCS (@scsclassics) March 22, 2017

You can download the #MyVisitToTheLouvre App on @AppStore ►https://t.co/HtZCGIedK3 and @GooglePlay ►https://t.co/cJGIzOQxmB pic.twitter.com/Xde9Z5Negj

— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) March 22, 2017

Today in #history: Gordian I and his son Gordian II are proclaimed #Roman emperors. (238 CE)

Photos: Mark Cartwright & CNG pic.twitter.com/Ed10msWolZ

— Ancient History Encyclopedia (@ahencyclopedia) March 22, 2017