Zeus Lykaios w/ muscular Pan (not Herakles), Arkadian league, Megalopolis (363/2 BC) numismatic art at its finest – pic.twitter.com/N0ZZ3kEyfT
— Edward Zarrow (@drzarrow) January 18, 2016
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius, 1944. pic.twitter.com/ugQL2uer5L
— History In Pictures (@HistoryInPics) January 18, 2016
FREE EDUCATIONAL COMIX! In case you like a bit of Shakespeare along with your Greek Myth, here's the Sonnet Guide! https://t.co/g6PUbl2iHk
— Greek Myth Comix (@GreekMythComix) January 18, 2016
Really looking forward to @TheIrisProject Festival of Lost cities today with @drmichaelcscott @bettanyhughes @Marthakearney @oxfordclassics
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 18, 2016
I love the fact that a 1750 volume on the first dig at Herculaneum has “blunders” rather than “errata”. This should become the norm.
— Adrian Murdoch (@adrianmurdoch) January 18, 2016
Roman Bath, Goddess Minerva & Julius Ceasar @RomanBathsBath @RomanBathMuseum @funwitheslyn @TravelBath pic.twitter.com/dPrYYMVgql
— Wendy (@wendy_riordan) January 16, 2016
"Two dancers.. between the columns of Poseidon’s Temple" 1930 – Maynard Owen Williams | https://t.co/CRyXCkcnBY pic.twitter.com/uFiKnz7iaN
— skiourophile (@skiourophile) January 6, 2016
Questions you only get in pulp:
Who was the more effective administrator: Agrippina or Messalina? #History pic.twitter.com/JmE7VeZG5I
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) January 18, 2016
Roma. Il Foro. 1920 ca.
#DaiLuoghiDelNovecento pic.twitter.com/3VLvyxhoBg
— Casa editrice Luoghi (@dailuoghi) January 18, 2016
Studying Ancient Greek – The New York Times – https://t.co/uv0nggLYY7
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
Announcements for January 17 | Classical Association of New England
https://t.co/6cUqH3JlQI
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
Linear B tablets KN 235 N j 41 & KN 236 N j 42 on chariots from the Knossos “Armoury” | Linear B, Knossos & Mycenae
https://t.co/Xhu9zH2hzd
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
Bestiaria Latina Blog: Latin Proverbs and Fables Round-Up: January 18
https://t.co/ni8KMXXoV7
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
Repititiationes ~ 01/17/16 https://t.co/u4mrDcNZ5K
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
Classical Gasbags | The Weekly Standard
https://t.co/bIgX2vNb5v
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
This Day in Ancient History ~ ante diem xv kalendas februarias https://t.co/55e838YMp8
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
CFP: 17th Unisa Classics Colloquium, 26-28 October 2016 https://t.co/sV1JAUYyR4
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
@AncGreekHero @ticiaverveer @rogueclassicist it's a gorgon, which was a feature of Athena's Aegis …
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
On the New Investigations at Lechaion – Corinthian Matters
https://t.co/TxHpwgJi0p
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
How Do You Persuade the Close-Minded? | Sententiae Antiquae
https://t.co/xa2p70e8jr
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
Laudator Temporis Acti: Confirmation
https://t.co/UghNi7cAnZ
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
@yougotanology @rogueclassicist @wmarybeard i always have plenty of pronunciation quibbles; hard c pronounced as s bugs me
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
BMCR: Jean-François Lhermitte, L'animal vertueux dans la philosophie antique à l'époque impériale. https://t.co/UfIO1Bw4ZQ
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
BMCR: Marianne Mathys, Architekturstiftungen und Ehrenstatuen: Untersuchungen zur visuellen …Pergamon. https://t.co/sRhrpdWBIF
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
BMCR: Sandra R. Joshel, Lauren Hackworth Petersen, The Material Life of Roman Slaves. https://t.co/T8KQ19Pn8L
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
Metal-detecting at Roman Saxon-Shore Fort
https://t.co/4WqA8zl7wL
— rogueclassicist (@rogueclassicist) January 18, 2016
[Un jour, une œuvre]
Oenochoé apulienne à figures rouges
☛ https://t.co/wB2bloMTFA
#ArtGrec pic.twitter.com/HsI4c48xs7
— Musée du Louvre (@MuseeLouvre) January 18, 2016
I learned quite a bit about US '#Classical Schools' from K-12 teachers at #aiascs. This is a good news story… https://t.co/GvfyNkH3UY
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 18, 2016
Roman women's hairstyles pic.twitter.com/IWaPCib8Vs
— Roman History (@romanhistory1) January 17, 2016
Looted and smuggled ancient Etruscan treasures returned to their true home https://t.co/TM4RaCBe2o pic.twitter.com/84Z3WMxbeg
— Donna Yates (@DrDonnaYates) January 18, 2016
Ancient Rome comes to life in this video where bird's eye view images take turn with overlapping renderings
https://t.co/htlwAmsnnj
— Roma Sotterranea (@RomaSotterranea) January 18, 2016
This day in history Augustus and Livia marry. pic.twitter.com/cId9mxAr2e
— Lj Trafford (@TraffordLj) January 17, 2016
Okay, I totally read CAH as Cambridge Ancient History. #classicsproblems https://t.co/GRUUHTAmdO
— Classics Librarian (@classicslib) January 18, 2016
Sneak peek from MEDEA tech. It's all looking – and sounding – great.
Opens tonight @newdiorama 7pm. Tickets just £5 pic.twitter.com/S0kjQRZt4N
— The Faction (@FactionTheatre) January 18, 2016
Jan. 18, 52 BCE: Clodius is murdered on the Via Appia by Milo's gang. Riots later ensued. https://t.co/HntAoMnVHF pic.twitter.com/UdbCV6BREp
— SCS (@scsclassics) January 18, 2016
ALL the money raised from ticket sales for the Bacchanalia Ball will go @TheStrokeAssoc! A cause close to @ClassicsRHUL's heart
— RHUL Classical Soc (@RHULClassicsSoc) January 16, 2016
Trans. of Virgil Aeneid I into Greek hexameters by John Harpsfield, ca.1540 τοὺς πολέμους, τόν τ' ἄνδρα λέγω. https://t.co/eIi5l9PV2P
— DCCommentaries (@DCComm) January 18, 2016
Epigraphic workshop (12-16 Sep): call for participants.
https://t.co/y8Iz6wLDb2 via @vjuloux & @rogueclassicist
— St Andrews Classics (@StA_Classics) January 18, 2016
#OnThisDay in 52BC, Publius Clodius Pulcher is killed after a scuffle with the followers of Titus Milo. pic.twitter.com/K2LzRg9XxR
— CANI (@ClassAssocNI) January 18, 2016
@DorothyKing @SeraECBaker And from a different era: relief of the obelisk from circus of Caligula/Nero at St Peter's pic.twitter.com/yZpOfyaUD3
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 18, 2016
3 Inventors of medicine Apollo for the god of medicine Chiron 4 surgery & botany & pupil Asclepius #Pompeii VI.1710 pic.twitter.com/OxckGAAIP5
— Sharon M. Wolf (@SharonMWolf) January 17, 2016
Medieval love of "figure poetry" is actually Hellenistic in origin. Compare Simias' 3rd c. "axe" w/Carmina Figurata. pic.twitter.com/zj3ksZKFyt
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 18, 2016
One of the best posts on their medieval development is by @erik_kwakkel "Drawing with Words" https://t.co/8k4lucBflb pic.twitter.com/HbOGUS8z09
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 18, 2016
Ancient Greek and a dozen other subjects threatened with closure at the University of Copenhagen (in Danish) https://t.co/XHre4Hh4bN
— Niels Grotum (@NGrotum) January 18, 2016
I say the key to good academic writing is saying complicated things as simply as possible. Winnie-the-Pooh says… pic.twitter.com/iYKFa4YxN2
— George Gosling (@gcgosling) March 9, 2015
#digiclass : Call for papers: People of the Ancient World International Conference Babeș-Bolyai University, Cl… https://t.co/kjUFvtcbYT
— Stoa (@stoaorg) January 18, 2016
Francis Towne 'Temple of Vesta' 1781
(actually the Temple of Hercules Victor)
#Rome
@pompei79 @SaveRome pic.twitter.com/JVoyjSNEGf
— mym (@LiberalDespot) January 18, 2016
CfP: Globalizing Ovid: Shanghai 2017 https://t.co/6OeHDCNWGy
— DCCommentaries (@DCComm) December 26, 2015
For example, complete works of Aristotle, Plato & pre Socratic philosopher.To salvage or not – Supreme Conflict 6/ pic.twitter.com/EwvE2757BP
— SaveChennaiLibraries (@savechnlib) January 18, 2016
2,630 yr old Owl Aryballos
Owls are associated with the Wise Goddess Athena
#history Greece
https://t.co/PjLNX9nxlI pic.twitter.com/sbJGduIkPJ
— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) January 18, 2016
CFP I “Continuities and Discontinuities in Classical Reception” I 28 – 29/16 MAY @JocastaCRG https://t.co/SvP5fFadIe pic.twitter.com/Fz7b8K8yC5
— marietta kotsafti (@mariettakots) January 4, 2016
Archaeologists wanted: earn a Brock credit in Sicily! CLAS 3F75 2016 info session: Thurs Jan 21 1-2 in IC304. pic.twitter.com/sVZ1yxP5Hi
— Nadine Brundrett (@BrundrettNadine) January 18, 2016
When women competed to look like the Venus de Milo https://t.co/vRWmZHIBzf
— Francesca Tronchin (@tronchin) January 18, 2016
L'Année Epigraphique now online! Yay! https://t.co/3Ieb0hrtut #Epigraphy
— Fabienne Marchand (@FV_Marchand) January 18, 2016
Historians need to think harder and more creatively about they way we present our ideas https://t.co/RgIYquUDzO My @HistoryToday column
— Mathew Lyons (@MathewJLyons) January 18, 2016
Greeted by a Roman centurion – a great start to fab #festivaloflostcities @theirisproject looking forward to talking about underground Rome!
— Dr Michael C Scott (@drmichaelcscott) January 18, 2016
2.156 In the shrine at Buto there is a floating island in a lake where the goddess Leto lived. She hid Apollo there to save him from Typhon.
— Herodotus (@iHerodotus) January 18, 2016
RT @LoveArchaeology: Awesome #Roman #archaeology: C3rd (AD) lion and antelope, now in the wonderful @museiincomune pic.twitter.com/s3r44foGI3
— Artemission.com (@ArtemissionArt) January 18, 2016
@drmichaelcscott @TheIrisProject The audience members are loving your #sewer chat.Teenagers love hearing about #Roman effluent. #engagement
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 18, 2016
Horse-rooster aryballos in faience – 6th c BCE, probably from Rhodes (@legionofhonor, San Francisco) pic.twitter.com/Frjxkyv8Fh
— Jenny Carrington (@JennyCCarr) January 18, 2016
https://t.co/HiVMdZIKzu Epigraphy News: L’Année épigraphique – vol. 2012 and vol. 2011 is online at https://t.co/EckXN1Llyk
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 18, 2016
ca. 2.485 year old Lekythos (oil flask)
Athena holding a helmet and a spear, with an Owl
#archaeology Greece pic.twitter.com/clwaHQiKTc
— Ticia Verveer (@ticiaverveer) January 18, 2016
Having trouble addressing the final point from this proofreader. pic.twitter.com/SdGwmLWb2t
— Trisha Greenhalgh (@trishgreenhalgh) January 18, 2016
Sleeping Hermaphroditus pic.twitter.com/fIn3PgE56T
— Ancient History (@MaaritJohanna) January 18, 2016
#clcv1550 standard #Athena iconography: helmet, spear, aegis w/Medusa's head, & (the best) owl (I've ever seen) https://t.co/ZSOfUPoIlY
— A.M. Christensen (@ProfChristensen) January 18, 2016
Two carved stones 2nd-3rd Cent AD from a #Mithraeum temple found in Hulme #Manchester in 1821 #archaeology pic.twitter.com/ZgtW0OPSoF
— Pete Savin (@pete_savin) January 16, 2016
Greece & Rome in Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I've Been to the Mountaintop" speech #MLKDay https://t.co/7txx2qEMnk pic.twitter.com/mxbagQaRJQ
— Jake Nabel (@JakeNabel) January 18, 2016
Beau succès pour @PBALille avec 118.160 visiteurs pour sa "Joie de vivre" pic.twitter.com/17jZthLGwE
— bsaLille3 (@bsaLille3) January 18, 2016
@CamClassics alumna Natalie Haynes is entertaining #festivaloflostcities school pupils in Oxford. A romp through the history of #Thebes
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 18, 2016
Beautiful plates from Pottier & Reinach 1888 catalogue of terracottas from Myrina pic.twitter.com/nl7xQ0MsUq
— Ruth Allen (@RuthMAllen) January 18, 2016
Natalie Haynes exposes the fact that #festivaloflostcities teenagers know more about Percy Jackson than about Oedipus Rex. #outreach #Thebes
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 18, 2016
Anyone know of a resource listing all institutions that teach classics, internationally, at secondary and post-secondary levels?
— Classics Librarian (@classicslib) January 18, 2016
Theatre at ancient Megalopolis, #Arkadia, #Greece. #MegalopolisMonday pic.twitter.com/gAiOijABy7
— Matthew Maher (@DrMattMaher) January 18, 2016
Piazza del Colosseo (George Lewis, 1931)
Tre ragazze in posa davanti all'Arco di Costantino. :) pic.twitter.com/o8rqM3y1RO
— Roma Ieri Oggi (@romaierioggi) January 18, 2016
When in Rome: Visiting the House of Livia on the Palatine Hill: https://t.co/L4LlGtHnVv pic.twitter.com/uS8MlwMykS
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) January 18, 2016
@Marthakearney recalls her programme 'The wonder of bees' and shares Virgil's view of bee origin – from belly of dead ox. #honey #golden
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 18, 2016
#Latin #Vocabulary Sheet with Pictures pic.twitter.com/FDPTLr2fXe
— CarmentaLatinSchool (@CarmentaLatin) January 18, 2016
Le saviez-vous ? Zeus est le dieu des hipsters. pic.twitter.com/PMdoOKlfu1
— Sébastien Magro (@dasmtweets) January 16, 2016
Figures noires ou rouges, lécythes à fond blanc… Faisait un bail que je n'étais pas entré dans la galerie Campana pic.twitter.com/jddT72hD0E
— Sébastien Magro (@dasmtweets) January 16, 2016
@Marthakearney tells #festivalofostcities about 'bee waggle dance' https://t.co/0Fl57I8aNN
— Dr Arlene H-H (@DrArleneHH) January 18, 2016
Fresco in the bath complex of Salamis in Cyprus depicting the myth of Hylas and the water nymphs, end of 3rd c. AD. pic.twitter.com/tECsB7DxxM
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 18, 2016
I spent time in a caldarium. Not sure what the official Latin term is for "I was also scrubbed to within an inch of my life" but that too
— Dorothy Lobel King (@DorothyKing) January 18, 2016
Orpheus mosaic at Littlecote Villa following restoration. via Bernard Phillips https://t.co/2LFj0XrbCR #RomanBritain pic.twitter.com/BdzgZu3nBH
— Caroline Lawrence (@CarolineLawrenc) January 18, 2016
A hoard of bronze coins retrieved for #research this morning #MuseumMonday #museums @UCLMuseums @ucl pic.twitter.com/yO5ibusRAU
— PetrieMuseumEgypt (@PetrieMuseEgypt) January 18, 2016
'2,700-Year-Old Farmstead, #Byzantine Period Monastery Unearthed in #Israel.' https://t.co/UATzE24ous #History pic.twitter.com/qvVZjthXt3
— Ancient History (@ahencyclopedia) January 18, 2016
New and important blog from Neil Brodie – going to be good https://t.co/6396drd0qn
— Morag M. Kersel (@mokersel) January 18, 2016
Local residents start online petition to remove unsightly new staircases from Morgantina agora (in Italian) https://t.co/dpfglVjsSc
— Justin Walsh (@jstpwalsh) January 18, 2016
I saw like 4 Greek Play auditions today, and they were all fab. But also, they made me feel old. (Six years since I first auditioned! Gah.)
— Katherine McDonald (@Katherine_McDon) January 18, 2016
Free temporary exhibition in Cambridge, from today! https://t.co/HoBdq4FCyE @classarch #CuttingTheCurve #PaperGods pic.twitter.com/OlhCywVstz
— Jessica Hughes (@jesshughes61) January 18, 2016
@sencina @kelseymuseum How exciting and wonderful that the backdrop is from Oplontis… pic.twitter.com/rTjvr31Hr1
— Sophie Hay (@pompei79) January 18, 2016
Ara dedicata al dio Sole e agli dei di #Palmira, nei #MuseiCapitolini https://t.co/amBTnKWwHs
#CapolavoriCapitolini pic.twitter.com/yLDSYT8vCK
— Musei in Comune Roma (@museiincomune) January 18, 2016
Ruin of the day: The Temple of Hera I at Paestum, a Doric temple from c. 550 BC. It is peripteral with 9×18 columns. pic.twitter.com/zyY08C95av
— Following Hadrian (@carolemadge) January 18, 2016
We think that @ChasingAphrodit is one of the best blogs about antiquities crime: https://t.co/rqUfF9WcDN #ArtCrimeFL pic.twitter.com/4C1XhiKGuX
— Art Crime UofG (@UofGArtCrime) January 18, 2016
Utterly gutted to be missing #MuseumSelfie Day because of teaching schedule. Too late to move class to @ROMAncient? https://t.co/aFTx374GYv
— Lisa Trentin (@DrLisaTrentin) January 18, 2016
@carolemadge You can still see some fine decoration at the top of the capital. pic.twitter.com/DO0UjG84n7
— Steve Llewellyn (@SteveLlewellyn4) January 18, 2016
Jean Bernard.1734.Diógenes Mendigando a las estatuas. @mariagonzalezf5 @Milutta @salbasantacroce @Amyperuana @fra852 pic.twitter.com/1CN5X2Qdma
— Amparo (@amparofashion) January 18, 2016
New @OU_Classics blog post: Flora Stagg shares her thoughts on studying for an MA (and her love of #Aristophanes!) https://t.co/PIKxoSroD1
— OU_Classics (@OU_Classics) January 18, 2016
Excavations of real #Amazons #WarriorWomen buried with weapons in ancient Scythia pic.twitter.com/JUoB5fgdoj
— Adrienne Mayor (@amayor) January 18, 2016
La muerte de Cleopatra 4
The death of Cleopatra
German von Bohn pic.twitter.com/VgelGGnmlt
— marialo (@lovalh) January 18, 2016
Woot! Nice profile in WSJ of @indyfromspace https://t.co/txK6WxYDKn
— Chasing Aphrodite (@ChasingAphrodit) January 18, 2016
Shout out to my blog! Yeah! https://t.co/RLTmJjr1Je
— Sarah Bond (@SarahEBond) January 18, 2016
Καρυάτιδες από Μικρά Προπύλαια Ελευσίνας. Μια κλεμμένη, τώρα Αγγλία (αρ) κ η αδελφή της στο μουσείο Ελευσίνας (δεξ). pic.twitter.com/dOv7UJxWF7
— Niovi Santama (@n_santama) January 11, 2016
En 1940, la Vénus de Milo et la Diane chasseresse exposées au #Louvre n'étaient que des copies en plâtre #Jaujard pic.twitter.com/BRl5ZV8gbb
— Scribe Accroupi (@scribeaccroupi) January 18, 2016
@drzarrow @davidstuttard how do we know it's Pan? Just the Arcadia connection? Are those his pipes at the bottom?
— A.M. Christensen (@ProfChristensen) January 18, 2016
Utterly hilarious and perhaps not so off-point. via Steve Hunt and Anna Karsten.
https://t.co/jHPmdI1I0L
— The Classics Library (@stephenjenkin) January 18, 2016
Perhaps this shiny Roman blue glass recorded in Suffolk will cheer your #BlueMonday!!! @findsorguk @RomanFindsGrp pic.twitter.com/n6wxwaMerA
— SCCArchaeology (@SCCArchaeology) January 18, 2016
Louis-Jean-Francois #Lagrenee
Psiche surprises the sleeping Cupid
#buonanotte