Hear The Epic of Gilgamesh Read in the Original Akkadian & Enjoy the Sounds of Mesopotamia http://t.co/oWmy1x6BwR pic.twitter.com/m5QL0KBQF8
— Open Culture (@openculture) October 5, 2015
Bradley's Arnold Question Thread http://t.co/kxrxna4qMu #latin #LatinGrammar
— LatinD.com (@LatinDiscussion) October 5, 2015
I woke up hoping the destruction of the Arch of Triumph at #Palmyra might not actually have happened. Seems it has. http://t.co/B6IgWBf786
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) October 5, 2015
Worth browsing through https://t.co/0rmlYILyHM
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 5, 2015
Graffitied, spliced, photoshopped – its ancient Greco-Roman art, but not as you know it: http://t.co/WrJ6Gf3bNy pic.twitter.com/9HIngmO3bR
— FT How To Spend It (@htsi) October 5, 2015
Celebrating the Monumental Arch in #Palmyra. Images by Borra in Robert Wood's Palmyra book: https://t.co/9syY8Qhrc6 pic.twitter.com/YvL4wEjbzN
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) October 5, 2015
Call for Papers: The Reception of Apuleius’ Cupid and Psyche from 1600 to Today. University of Leeds, 13-15 July 2016 pic.twitter.com/Fs9R2DePyH
— Classics at Leeds (@LeedsClassics) October 5, 2015
A graffito from Ostia. An elephant runs riot at the games while the retiarius seems more interested in the juggler. pic.twitter.com/XiExhruObP
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) October 5, 2015
More on this image (last tweet): http://t.co/6KOGnJAfKG pic.twitter.com/dYrVGtXP2F
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) October 5, 2015
Isis destroys Roman triumphal arch in ancient city of Palmyra http://t.co/2n46jW3wqX
— volkan (@arzawa) October 5, 2015
Great to watch @edithmayhall @holland_tom debate/argue today. Book signing after too, glad I already got both beforehand! Encore soon pls!?
— James Bennett (@CockySockhead) October 4, 2015
.@TheTLS candid discussion with @edithmayhall @holland_tom had great impact on my students love of classics today! pic.twitter.com/MkYxQZrzcY
— NKSClassics (@NKSClassics) October 4, 2015
Rev Halifax 1691 account of Palmyra, one of 1st westerners to visit, to prof Bernard, a contemporary of Isaac Newton pic.twitter.com/7Y93sLxJXB
— Christopher Whittell (@Whittell1880) October 5, 2015
Rev Halifax in his 1691 account described to Prof Bernard the magnificence of Palmyra ruins inc temples of Bel & Baal pic.twitter.com/G6ldXnVArf
— Christopher Whittell (@Whittell1880) October 5, 2015
Not only Magdalena visited Winnipeg , Canada, this weekend : this beautiful Venus also stopped by as part of a… http://t.co/WUHs5mCfC8
— Classics UWTSD (@ClassicsUWTSD) October 5, 2015
Today to @AlmeidaTheatre to talk to @robertwicke about his #Oresteia and all things Greek for @pvcrs @OU_Classics.
— Emma Bridges (@emmabridges) October 5, 2015
Déesse de #Artemisium sculpture,480 avant JC, Musée #archéologique d'Ephèse #Selçuk #Turquie Par @ozgurozgulgun pic.twitter.com/cC2PgWAp6O
— Arif Özavci (@ahmetarifaltun3) October 5, 2015
Ancient Lycian tombs used by modern locals for storage! Now cleared up, thankfully.
http://t.co/oT3T5sUZPI
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) October 5, 2015
We condemn the destruction of the ancient & beautiful Arch of Triumph at #Palmyra #Unite4Heritage pic.twitter.com/6Kuk06VXay
— UNESCO (@UNESCO) October 5, 2015
Mouse-shaped Roman flask. Intriguing design.
Via @ancientpeoples
http://t.co/Ughr44XdWv pic.twitter.com/Op8PE4j7Qj
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) October 5, 2015
Our final excavation blog for 2015 has just been posted.
http://t.co/LYjcfLp6gF pic.twitter.com/IgCWDyqmA9
— Vindolanda Trust (@VindolandaTrust) October 5, 2015
What's New In Roman Greece? Find out this week! http://t.co/ORi8BnmYV6
— James C Wright (@ascsadirector) October 5, 2015
The ancient Roman equivalent of plastic bag 'chaos'. Monte Testaccio. pic.twitter.com/jSF64SM5XW
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) October 5, 2015
Seldom-seen bust displayed to honor curator’s sacrifice – The Boston Globe
https://t.co/f1dgk5GyGL
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Girls gone wild: Adena Jacobs injects modern sensibility into Greek tragedy The Bacchae
http://t.co/7sBL7ckIYU
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Episode 54 – Dionysius of Halicarnassus | The Partial Historians
https://t.co/DpTKECmWAu
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Portable Antiquity Collecting and Heritage Issues: ISIL Antiquities Dealer Killed
http://t.co/Q4SudAzVsV
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Sententiae Recentiores: Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, de Liberorum Educatione cp.6 | Sententiae Antiquae
http://t.co/EMSRipUDuq
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Medea, Almeida Theatre, London — review – http://t.co/86Uq0bunk2
http://t.co/itdAsVIv2q
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Tesoriero's Twelve Caesars on Gold Coins at Wall Street Bourse
http://t.co/tDQZYa3xOX
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Medea review – a female voice both ancient and modern | Stage | The Guardian
http://t.co/qi53FbiTN4
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Morphosis: Wine and Wisdom: or, the Tipling Philosophers (1710)
http://t.co/Vgb1c2SKq0
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Palmyra’s sites could disappear within 3-4 months, says antiquities director | euronews, world news
http://t.co/1fg8mwuXrS
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
The modern heirs of Odysseus – The Globe and Mail
http://t.co/cpO9TmXWGt
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Repititiationes ~ 10/04/15 http://t.co/UulRlMXIvD
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
This Day in Ancient History ~ iii nonas octobres http://t.co/oXrKip5YnG
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
is the 'mundus' opened today the mundus cerialis in the circus maximus? I've confused myself ….
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Engineer 3D Prints an Ancient Form of Dice – http://t.co/NiFMbkcH8s
http://t.co/ot9IP5oEOL
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Panoply Blog: Animation Launch for ‘Bad Karma’
http://t.co/QOrT8IGR9V
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
Interview: MacArthur Winner Dimitri Nakassis Talks About Archaeology And Ancient Greece's 99% – Forbes
http://t.co/jX63tx3cmv
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) October 5, 2015
In case you didn't know – I have a blog all about ancient history. Here's a link to the archives, have a browse! http://t.co/49VeZfl2dv
— Ancient History Gent (@ancientblogger) October 5, 2015
Highly accurate data for 167 places in Thessaly and Boeotia added or updated thanks to work by @komponisto pic.twitter.com/DFJXleCN6o
— Johan Åhlfeldt (@JohanAhlfeldt) October 5, 2015
#montemartini le macchine e gli dei @museiincomune @SaiCheARoma @MuseandoAtRoma pic.twitter.com/Dwx1B55EMa
— Alessandra R (@A1essandrar) October 5, 2015
Interesting: @TheArtNewspaper on the generally muted response in the Arab world to Palmyra's destruction http://t.co/4U7LdX9P46
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) October 5, 2015
#Ancient #art in a very #modern #industrial setting. The fantastic #Montemartini museum in #Rome @LPTraveller pic.twitter.com/AFXPzEgbw1
— Gabrielle Jaffe (@gjaffe) September 11, 2015
"We need to do a better job of studying the 99% of the ancient Greek world." – 2015 @MacFound Fellow @DimitriNakassis http://t.co/PrmINPoKYD
— Kristina Killgrove (@DrKillgrove) October 5, 2015
The Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek—now in print and online http://t.co/E0GeoMBFka
— Ctr Hellenic Studies (@HellenicStudies) October 5, 2015
ICYMI: I blogged about patricide, 007, animals as instruments, and Roman law. #mixedbag https://t.co/Jxo10ug8nD pic.twitter.com/r7surNCmxN
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) October 5, 2015
Oct. 5, 209: A man named Pabous pays the customs tax @ harbor of Memphis to export 2 camels. http://t.co/74uz9cjQxN pic.twitter.com/ZAsx00IPia
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) October 5, 2015
The #WWI Salonika Campaign began #otd 100 years ago. Discover the archaeology of the trenches http://t.co/GEkDkBodwI pic.twitter.com/87C5dKIOBp
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) October 5, 2015
Kudos + congrats to my (former!) PhD student @mia_out, who is the @britishlibrary's new Digital Curator in Digital Scholarship. Go Mia!
— Elton Barker (@eltonteb) October 5, 2015
Scientists Hope to Learn How Pompeians Lived, Before the Big Day http://t.co/ytwrxukdOQ
— elisabetta povoledo (@EPovoledo) October 5, 2015
Student at an Ontario university? Want to learn how to craft digital history, get credit? Now you can! my course: https://t.co/K0FcIRlGvA
— Shawn Graham (@electricarchaeo) October 5, 2015
"#Latin is good for your brain. It helps you to learn new things"
#Studentfeedback2015 pic.twitter.com/Ac7jE6du90
— The Latin Programme (@LatinProgramme) October 5, 2015
Citizens of Eboracum – beyond excited to be talking Caligula and Messalina this Thursday in your fair city! #Dynasty https://t.co/cKCVbxK7U0
— Tom Holland (@holland_tom) October 5, 2015
To celebrate #WorldTeachersDay, a boy w/ a lyre stands in front of his music teacher. http://t.co/QrmVf4erf0 pic.twitter.com/K5XWChgMPv
— J. Paul Getty Museum (@GettyMuseum) October 5, 2015
So intriguing to map how the histories of feminism & sexual politics plays out in #Classics – different feminisms, impact of AIDS crisis.
— Carol Atack (@carolatack) October 5, 2015
RT @drzarrow: SOLI INVICTO: dedication to Sol, Luna, & Jupiter Dolichenus, barracks of the Equites Singulares, #Rome pic.twitter.com/XQdivi8Hg5
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) October 5, 2015
Mary Beard: why ancient Rome matters to the modern world http://t.co/haRNNdaWtn pic.twitter.com/5gMym6ZxRR
— Bolchazy-Carducci (@BCPublishers) October 5, 2015
What is your favorite amphigory?
Read the full definition here:
http://t.co/UnKJLBLhP1 pic.twitter.com/luNDPGmS2w
— Dictionary.com (@dictionarycom) October 5, 2015
Pittakis (1798-1863) was passionate about #antiquities becoming a leading advocate in the struggle to protect them http://t.co/to6GidPM31
— British Committee (@BCRPM) October 5, 2015
Professor Sheppard has edited an OA edition of BICS making some great ancient philosophy articles freely available: http://t.co/BshlXoRTxz
— Classics@RHUL (@ClassicsRHUL) October 5, 2015
What’s in a name? In this video #Celts Curator @julia_farley explores the meaning of 'Celtic' http://t.co/hlIsi8AVFD pic.twitter.com/8YQ6bgJnuT
— British Museum (@britishmuseum) October 5, 2015
Ahead of @NEIL_OLIVER_'s new series tonight, we ask: who were the #Celts? http://t.co/jNXEZ4S3ED @BBCTwo pic.twitter.com/07WunV9PgR
— BBC History Magazine (@HistoryExtra) October 5, 2015
Here we have Federico Casari, one of our Rome Scholars, talking about ancient Roman journalism #welcomeweek #bsr pic.twitter.com/clxy8pa6uU
— The BSR (@the_bsr) October 5, 2015
Matthew Hoskin, Raleigh Radford Rome Scholar, speaking eloquently about early papal letters #welcomeweek pic.twitter.com/awxA1kOAGo
— The BSR (@the_bsr) October 5, 2015
Révisez vos mythes #PetiteGalerie!
Quelle saga s’inspire du "Héros aux mille et un visages"?
☛https://t.co/nfer6miwTY pic.twitter.com/Ul2fPRlpp7
— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) October 5, 2015
Three columns destroyed, rest of Arch at Palmyra has thus crumbled. Betting gets more coverage than civilian deaths. https://t.co/aqrqhYqrpK
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) October 5, 2015
Perhaps the #manbun isn't a symbol of the apocalypse! For the ancients, it was a symbol of kick-ass warriors. http://t.co/eWVUhMhwmW
— Carly Silver (@CarlyASilver) October 5, 2015
I give you three views of the ruins at Palmyra as they were before 1820 by Charles Louis Clérisseau. pic.twitter.com/W8BVklz0ZY
— Sir William Davenant (@SirWilliamD) October 5, 2015
Basilea exhibe los tesoros del pecio de Antiquitera. http://t.co/06fWwcnWbZ pic.twitter.com/ndZymLzz0G
— Juan Aguilar (@latinategua) October 5, 2015
Another Hans-Ulrich Laukamp signature, this one from 2001 http://t.co/uDabrwxBRW #jesuswife pic.twitter.com/e49xxB0x3s
— Owen Jarus (@ojarus) October 5, 2015
New documents may allow for Gospel of Jesus's Wife Mystery to be Solved http://t.co/N34vYwsYLj @HarvardDivinity pic.twitter.com/iX3YCBPw8L
— Owen Jarus (@ojarus) August 24, 2015
Recrods show how Laukamp involved with #Jesuswife and how forgery could be done http://t.co/uDabrwxBRW #jesuswife
— Owen Jarus (@ojarus) October 5, 2015
The Great Cameo of France, a five-layered sardonyx cameo depicting members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, ca. 23 AD. pic.twitter.com/9HnWH330fp
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) October 5, 2015
So cool. Linear B keyboard. @sentantiq
via https://t.co/TpdMHCW9z9 pic.twitter.com/m8Er2Fstvg
— Imogen Rhia Herrad (@ImogenHerrad) October 5, 2015
RT @pompei79: Wonderful theatrical decorations on Roman sarcophagi in Ephesus Museum #TurkeyOdyssey pic.twitter.com/PWTYlAQANO
— Roman Society (@TheRomanSoc) October 5, 2015
Listen: "Podcastellum 8: Milecastles"
@PerLineamValli: http://t.co/0jt6I937cS
— Classics Collective (@ClassColl) October 5, 2015
@CarlyASilver's "Hardly a Mean Mug" is great fun http://t.co/rph0NyZias via @aboutdotcom #ancientgreece #arthistory pic.twitter.com/ow80Cv1gY7
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) October 5, 2015
James Dawkins and Robert Wood discovering the ruins of Palmyra c.1751 by Gavin Hamilton (painted in 1758). pic.twitter.com/3qhG3oaYO2
— Sir William Davenant (@SirWilliamD) October 5, 2015
Much of our popular picture of the #Celts comes from very biased sources… http://t.co/jNXEZ4S3ED pic.twitter.com/jcRxwkEMDK
— BBC History Magazine (@HistoryExtra) October 5, 2015
I'm not a Roman army kinda person, but this video of Roman army structures is interesting (thanks @CRUKSwansea): https://t.co/vhw0knh5NF
— Evelien Bracke (@Evelien_Bracke) October 5, 2015
Steps up to the top of the 4th century BC city wall of Assos. #TurkeyOdyssey pic.twitter.com/7dvqccIO9Z
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) October 5, 2015
"Flora, woman picking flowers in the ruins of Pompeii (detail)"
#art pic.twitter.com/ysK4IPkAUc
— Teresa Veiga (@TeresaVeiga1) October 5, 2015
Inside face of the 4th C BC tower at the west gate of Assos looking like a game of Jenga #wallporn #TurkeyOdyssey pic.twitter.com/dNvsn0QEx2
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) October 5, 2015
Homer reciting his poems
Sir Thomas Lawrence, 1790
Tate Gallery,London
Sera