In fact… with damnatio memoriae of Commodus. https://t.co/Y6LkCI9MGh
— Ninoslav Šafarić (@NinoslavSafaric) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846754061110165510
Publio Elvio Pertinace, nato ad Alba il 1º agosto 126, imperatore romano dal #1gennaio al #28marzo 193. #Roma. https://t.co/V9ldca5aa7 pic.twitter.com/UmKCD0vbXp
— Capitolivm (@Capitolivm) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846754214827233281
64 d.C. Roma arde un llamas … (esp)https://t.co/IDGp0th0Ec pic.twitter.com/lZDGbOdABJ
— Rome and Art (@RomeandArt) March 28, 2017
64 d.C. Roma arde un llamas … (esp)https://t.co/IDGp0th0Ec pic.twitter.com/TfAX8kMyew
— Rome and Art (@RomeandArt) March 28, 2017
Meet Kaitlyn Stiles, #ASCSA Associate Member writing on biosocial identities in Late Bronze Age central Greece: https://t.co/mDVS2F1tzk
— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846754680373948422
"A victorious invasion of Britain would boost #Roman morale and distract from troubles at home" https://t.co/JVXGXVBRg8 pic.twitter.com/krVsbNW5We
— HistoryExtra (@HistoryExtra) March 28, 2017
Bologna University Greek and Latin Summer School (19th June – 7th July 2017) https://t.co/GoZ7pQUiZq
— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) March 28, 2017
ANNOUNCING our new FREE COURSE! Sign-up for 🇪🇸Spain In Rome🏛 w/ @DariusAryaDigs & @Nestormarques from @antigua_roma! https://t.co/9b3L9LA1fi pic.twitter.com/DJDZwhcbg6
— Ancient Rome Live (@AncientRomeLive) March 28, 2017
New post: Cibī Romanī https://t.co/ROTlziEGdx
— Classical Association of New England (@ClassAssnNE) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846755613484961792
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846755814182408193
Appeal for an A Level Classical Civilisation Tutor https://t.co/wc69FXgzep
— The Classics Library (@StephenJenkin) March 28, 2017
Some of the first coins in the world were minted in Lydia (in modern-day Turkey) over 2,500 years ago! #GMW17 https://t.co/z9tEH2m9Bp pic.twitter.com/0mGunN2oeS
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) March 28, 2017
Prof. Edith Hall will give the 2017 Barron Lecture on Classical Foremothers and why they matter. 7th June at the ICS.https://t.co/2m2HuKgs1m pic.twitter.com/oVQYkQzOYp
— Institute of Classical Studies (ICS) (@instclasstudies) March 28, 2017
ANNOUNCING new FREE live streamed COURSE! Sign-up 4🇪🇸Spain-In-Rome🏛 w/ me– & @Nestormarques @antigua_roma! https://t.co/SG981fMgRH #donate pic.twitter.com/x7MXAdHc1u
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) March 28, 2017
We know the names of gladiators and chariot drivers (male and female)… Do we know any venatores? (Emperors don't count)
— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) March 28, 2017
#RomeOnThisDay · 37AD · The titles of the Principate are accepted by Imperator Caligula. #MeetRome https://t.co/bwyWnzEE1r
— Ancient Rome Live (@AncientRomeLive) March 28, 2017
Please fill in & RT this survey for one of our Classical Archaeology MA students on museum funding. Thank you!https://t.co/4fnHhcK64x
— Classics@RHUL (@ClassicsRHUL) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846813854378184704
Don't forget to vote! The #MartiaDementia Round of 8 is open. YOU determine who moves on to the Round of 4.https://t.co/zGtKgKsmVT pic.twitter.com/Z5SODPdI9o
— Bolchazy-Carducci (@BCPublishers) March 28, 2017
Caesar's time in Britain was a bit of a flying visit after all…
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) March 28, 2017
Now these are the legs of a truly great politician boasts Augustus. Doubters will be exiled to Greek island of Emperor's choice. pic.twitter.com/JYGUClbWTF
— LJ Trafford (@TraffordLj) March 28, 2017
One of the great things about teaching @JACTGreek is the collegiality among teachers all bouncing Gk interpretations off each other.
— Cressida Ryan (@CressidaRyan) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846815215744372741
Classics Teachers and the HistoryMakers: Part 2 https://t.co/q9DcCCxzJh .@TheHstryMakers .@classics_sj
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 28, 2017
One of the earliest uses of a geometric diagram, in Euclid's Elements https://t.co/V7vDGxma7j pic.twitter.com/9DkiAvqn2g
— Biblical Humanities (@bibhumanities) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846818319789379584
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846818575256076292
New #history #podcast about the #Romans and @ArchaeoDuck gets a shout out too!
With @CondensedHist https://t.co/D13ItaHH5f— Jem Duducu (@JemDuducu) March 28, 2017
Domitian's head food taster, died while accompanying him on Germanic campaign. https://t.co/amj6NHDflq
— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846819956494946307
The close ties of this Southern Italian city with the Greek culture are highlighted through the works of… https://t.co/khZ58aZld5
— SCS (@scsclassics) March 28, 2017
One of the earliest versions of a geometric diagram, in a papyrus fragment dating to the first century of the… https://t.co/qlqHrSVe1g
— SCS (@scsclassics) March 28, 2017
is it necessary? Any user who needs it likely has it on their own device
— rogueclassicist ~ david meadows (@rogueclassicist) March 28, 2017
This title is tremendous. "Virgil the Necromancer" pic.twitter.com/ftMEHVTIft
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846822582779351041
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846822766871498752
"Agamemnon sacrificing his daughter lives again in the capitalists who…acquiesce lightheartedly in wars that may kill their sons."
— Neville Morley (@NevilleMorley) March 28, 2017
Off to @RAS_Soc to be reminded, through the camera lens of John Henry Haynes, how great ancient Palmyra once was. https://t.co/NOQbB9hyHH pic.twitter.com/LB3vM1OHWh
— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) March 28, 2017
Concept art from ‘Clash of the Titans’ (1981), showing character sketches of Medusa, alongside the Stygian… https://t.co/dzoYpeP2BF
— Ray Harryhausen (@Ray_Harryhausen) March 28, 2017
"One kind of melancholy is lycanthropy."
Μελάγχολόν τι πρᾶγμα λυκανθρωπία#MicaelPsellos
— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) March 28, 2017
The inscription seems to imply the existence of a team/department of food tasters!
— Gareth Harney (@OptimoPrincipi) March 28, 2017
Interesting how one sees new things in lines read dozens of times. #wordorder #latin2020 pic.twitter.com/2kuspGqHb4
— Dr. Alexis M. Christensen (@AM_Christensen) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846825473057456128
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846825538148876289
Un capolavoro dei Musei Capitolini al giorno. Info: https://t.co/0E4sDXxhQG pic.twitter.com/aamYrg39gV
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) March 28, 2017
Nando Tamberlani as Diocletian abdicating his powers as Roman emperor: Constantine and the Cross (1961) pic.twitter.com/Kwq8aJ3ZxB
— Kate Cooper (@kateantiquity) March 28, 2017
There are still places for the @womeninclassics's AGM on Diversity in Classics! 20th April! https://t.co/Ec7pZyQ5OY
— Dr. Liz Gloyn (@lizgloyn) March 28, 2017
Friday's the deadline to apply for this year's #ancientGreek summer school–keep them coming! https://t.co/adYRP6JBpf
— JACTGreekSummerSch (@JACTGreek) March 28, 2017
Saving #Syria's #heritage: Archaeologists discover invisible solution. https://t.co/5mZ2czhHSM pic.twitter.com/86BRPijb2B
— World History Encyclopedia (@whencyclopedia) March 28, 2017
A student's question prompted me to extend a post from my archive about the Laocoön and rivalry in the Renaissance https://t.co/HxsadE0DL2 pic.twitter.com/01oQun1RPY
— Alberti's Window (@albertis_window) March 28, 2017
Work in progress. (On the left) Long neglected Mausoleum of Augustus (gutted now but just think,… https://t.co/3IHU7JitvF lots going on now pic.twitter.com/PlUyrpFAGn
— Darius Arya (@DariusAryaDigs) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846828023366254592
Brilliant news – Torlonia sculptures soon on view! Pic1st mod photo of famous Otricoli head? Many will want to see & ask if really ancient. https://t.co/fdxevjAr9D
— CARC (@CARC_Oxford) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846828219433172994
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846828728349069312
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846828791594913796
The Latin dictionary — digital or physical? https://t.co/b1MEPAXIyr via @wordpressdotcom
— DCCommentaries (@DCComm) March 28, 2017
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846828942069764100
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846828964614156289
http://twitter.com/rogueclassicist/status/846829020067041284
Trapped by her nemesis, ex-Praetorian Aurelia must choose her country, her love or her daughter.https://t.co/4zKTVvUXdw #RomaNovaSeries pic.twitter.com/lXt9TrSFQQ
— Alison Morton (@alison_morton) March 28, 2017
Roman Empire-era coffin set to go home to Turkey, lawyers say, ending a legal battle over a prized artifact: https://t.co/LVXkcdsxJ5 pic.twitter.com/sXzoDG8jnL
— CBS News (@CBSNews) March 28, 2017
B: Focus is reconsideration of evidence for how Strabo is positioned as an author in relation to Roman world
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Key question: Is Strabo inside / outside Roman world? Is he more “hellenistic” than Roman?
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Roman world in life of Strabo is *not* static – is developing and changing.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Strabo’s outlook, based on geography is him as a geographer – history is him as a historian. These are different.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Historical work plausibly included a sequel to Polybius – question is what is the other terminus? When did he close his history?
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Strabo from a Greek family that was politically engaged in Anatolia when the Romans started involvement in the East.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
More on digital v analog dictionaries! https://t.co/lVMgpbfgQN
— Clara Shaw Hardy (@ShawHardy) March 28, 2017
B: Locating Strabo with precision is very difficult / complicated.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B’s discussion of Amasya reminds me of ancient borderlands
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Opinion has swung between Strabo as peripheral observer of the Roman world or as a metropolitan figure aligned w / Augustan principate.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Thinks the writer of the entry in the Suda knows no more about Strabo than we do (possibly even less!)
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: On balance, Strabo’s name probably given at birth or acquired soon after, reflecting parental choice.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: However, the choice of Strabo does betray some Roman political / cultural influence.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Does demonstrate Strabo was born into an area that was bicultural – Roman and Greek.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Thinks it is safe to say Strabo was, however, an outsider in terms of Roman power
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
From our Archives: Stoa of Attalos on 19 March 1933, before the removal of loose blocks. pic.twitter.com/GkcHOJEDe7
— ASCSA (@ASCSAthens) March 28, 2017
B: Argues that battle of Actium would be a more natural point for Strabo’s history – admits he has no proof.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
In case you missed it… Etruscan Bronze Sculpture https://t.co/CQziAWN96P pic.twitter.com/TSTL5DelQN
— World History Encyclopedia (@whencyclopedia) March 28, 2017
B: Strabo’s history disappears by 2nd / 3rd century, geography is a slow burner – quoted extensively after.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
B: Thinks Strabo’s history became politically irrelevant; therefore not as focused on Roman history.
— Ryan Horne (@RyanMHorne) March 28, 2017
the Pompeii map is also indispensable https://t.co/SqYrev1Hpr and you get given a paper copy on entry.
— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) March 28, 2017
Quite! Had a quick peek and the design is wonderfully animated… pic.twitter.com/b8gUQdjOOl
— Dr Sophie Hay (@pompei79) March 28, 2017
But a student showed me this, from a video game with Aphrodite as a character, and I am delighted by it. pic.twitter.com/tcefR3iBAF
— Joseph A. Howley (@hashtagoras) March 28, 2017
Ecstatic to say Term is nearly over and I'll be taking my classes to Pompeii, Herculaneum, Oplontis and Capri next week! Any comic requests?
— Greek Myth Comix (@GreekMythComix) March 28, 2017
rogueclassicism 