Out now! #TRAJ Vol. 7 is launched with a journal redesign courtesy of @openlibhums 🥳
Featuring (more to come!):
🐆 'Exotics for Entertainment' by Jordan Alex Houston
📚 Reviews by @haszehem, @foulkrm, @jacopodolci, @Sarah_May1, Richard Hingley & more!
https://t.co/KSOfhX4vs0
Hey everyone! We are currently looking for a volunteer to help operate our social media accounts! If you wish to be considered for this role, please contact [email protected]. #ClassicsTwitter#Classics
We are happy to present Issue 6 of New Classicists! We would love to thank everyone involved in this issue! Setbacks because of COVID-19 means we have only two articles (but nevertheless great ones) to present to you. Happy Reading! https://t.co/2RP0vUcPE9
Big Announcement!: We are happy to say that we are moving our institutional affiliation to the ICS (@instclasstudies)! Moreover, we have two new Chief Editors, Dr. Jordon Houston (@JordonHouston93) and Giuseppe Ficocelli (@FicocelliJoey)!
Our next #TRACWebinar will be on Tuesday Dec.15th (5pm U.K. time), given by Jordon Houston @JordonHouston93 (Institute of Classical Studies) on the topic of animal entertainments in ancient Rome.
To register:
https://t.co/nujQmv8Yij
We are happy to announce that the #TRAC#Webinar Series full schedule (with registration links) is out now! Click below to view the schedule and register!
https://t.co/JxV1FcPsc8
#theoretical#roman#archaeology#conference
@CarolynWillekes I’ve just been doing some exploratory research on it recently and I was surprised just how much it pops up in all sorts of sources, not just art. Both punitive and decorative tattooing seem to have been a somewhat commonplace from Egypt right through to the Byzantines.