𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄

⚪️ ʙʟᴇɴᴅɪɴɢ ᴜᴋ ᴅᴇsɪɢɴ ᴡɪᴛʜ ᴇᴜʀᴏᴘᴇᴀɴ ᴄʜɪᴄ ⚫️

[𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄 @INTERI0RC0UTURE]

Free Opal the orangutan from Natal Zoological Gardens and relocate her to a sanctuary - Sign the Petition! https://t.co/pGTJwzaqDf via @UKChange

[𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄 @INTERI0RC0UTURE]

@gunsnrosesgirl3 Couldn’t be more wrong. 2700k perfect for residential - including bathrooms - mimics tungsten light - if you don’t want to look like you’re living in a fishmongers.

[𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄 @INTERI0RC0UTURE]

@AskSwissair_ regarding lost baggage - the my https://t.co/NDFIQboEYF link isn’t working? Can you assist?

[𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄 @INTERI0RC0UTURE]

How very “free speech” of you, Twitter …

[𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄 @INTERI0RC0UTURE]

🦋

[Gareth Harney @OptimoPrincipi]

Roman Republican denarius showing citizens voting. One toga-clad citizen drops his voting tablet in the ballot box, while behind him another voter receives his tablet from an attendant below. Voters crossed elevated walkways or 'pontes' above their fellow citizens in order to reach the ballot box, so all could see that they had voted without any last-minute intimidation or interference by others.
To safeguard the integrity of elections, in 119 BC, the tribune Gaius Marius further narrowed the pons causeway leading to the ballot box, in order to prevent any non-voters from standing on the gangway and engaging in bribery or intimidation; literally, to ensure that there was 'no room' for interference.
Denarius struck under the moneyer Publius Licinius Nerva in 112 BC, British Museum Collection

[Chapps @chapps]

This amphoriskos (perfume bottle) made of banded agate is a rarity. Symbols of wealth and sophistication, used as diplomatic gifts and kept as heirlooms in antiquity and later. Imitations were made in glass and pottery.

Roman, late 1st c. BCE–early 1st c. CE

#MetMuseum 📸 me

[Nina Willburger @DrNWillburger]

May #blue be the colour of the day!

An amazing #Roman glass vessel in the shape of a dove, made of dark blue glass. Bird-shaped vessels were used as perfume bottles. Dating 1st century AD

Photo: Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Adria

[Alison Fisk @AlisonFisk]

Something lovely for the weekend! A marvellous Minoan cup made by a Bronze Age potter around 3,800 years ago!

Wouldn’t look out of place today! ☕️

From the Palace of Phaistos. Heraklion Archaeological Museum, Crete. 📷 my own

#Archaeology

[Alison Fisk @AlisonFisk]

Roman rock crystal gaming dice, 1st-2nd century AD.

📷 British Museum https://t.co/NVSaRfQxYV

#Archaeology

[Dr Jo Ball @DrJEBall]

A #Roman double-handled vessel made of a lovely pale blue glass. It was made about 1900-2000 years ago, & was subsequently used in a burial as a container for cremated remains (Photo: Sothebys) #Archaeology #RomanArchaeology

[Pompeii Sites @pompeii_sites]

Pavimento a mosaico dalla Casa di Paquio Proculo. Foto Pier Paolo Metelli

[Dr Sophie Hay @pompei79]

Near vanishing point.
Mosaic floor of the atrium in the House of the Skeletons (VI.17.27) #Pompeii #MosaicMonday

[𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄 @INTERI0RC0UTURE]

@PaulleyTicks Bahahahahaha

[Dr Jo Ball @DrJEBall]

A beautiful pair of #Roman dangly earrings, made of small gold balls & pearls - such a lovely piece of ancient jewellery, made 1600+ years ago & found in/near Carnuntum (Austria) #Archaeology #RomanArchaeology

[𝐈 𝐍 𝐓 𝐄 𝐑 𝐈 𝐎 𝐑 𝐂 𝐎 𝐔 𝐓 𝐔 𝐑 𝐄 @INTERI0RC0UTURE]

@CostwayItaly Will someone please reply to emails ref the missing order which is part of order number #IT100365449

[Pompeii Sites @pompeii_sites]

Pompei. 🐶
#internationaldogday
#giornatainternazionaledelcane

[Alison Fisk @AlisonFisk]

For #InternationalDogDay and #MosaicMonday

Here’s a very good boy guarding his family home in this 2,000 year-old Roman mosaic in the entrance passage of the House of Paquius Proculus at #Pompeii

📷 my own

#Archaeology

[Alison Fisk @AlisonFisk]

Lovely ancient cups made by highly-skilled Minoan potters some 3,800 years ago!

Some cups have such delicately thin walls they are known as ‘eggshell’ ware.

During the Bronze Age, these luxury ceramics were in demand outside Crete. I think they’d be popular in today’s world too!

Heraklion Archaeological Museum, Crete. 📷 my own

#Archaeology

[Dr Jo Ball @DrJEBall]

A #Roman glass flask, decorated with 'snake threads' trailing around it. It was made in the Rhineland about 1700-1800 years ago & ended up being placed in a tomb - one of the reasons it survives in such beautiful condition #Archaeology #RomanArchaeology #AncientGlass