AndrewJones1996 (@andrewjone1996) 's Twitter Profile
AndrewJones1996

@andrewjone1996

ID: 1847838254734737408

calendar_today20-10-2024 03:13:08

146 Tweet

3 Followers

77 Following

Tom Holland (@holland_tom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It is April 1792, & radicals in Paris - not content with working to overthrow tyranny in France itself - decide to add to the fun of THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by declaring war on Austria. Today on The Rest Is History: a 24 year WAR TO THE DEATH kicks off... linktr.ee/restishistory

It is April 1792, & radicals in Paris - not content with working to overthrow tyranny in France itself - decide to add to the fun of THE FRENCH REVOLUTION by declaring war on Austria.

Today on <a href="/TheRestHistory/">The Rest Is History</a>: a 24 year WAR TO THE DEATH kicks off... 

linktr.ee/restishistory
World History Encyclopedia (@whencyclopedia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Etruscans flourished in central Italy from the 8th to 3rd century BCE, and one of their greatest legacies is the beautifully painted tombs found in many of their important towns. Tarquinia, Cerveteri, Chiusi, and Vulci, in particular...whe.to/ci/2-1013-en/

Medievalists.net (@medievalists) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Clothing as Humanity: Ghosts, Werewolves, and the Fashion of Redemption medievalists.net/2022/10/clothi… #Halloween #ghosts #werewolves #folklore #medieval

Medievalists.net (@medievalists) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A mini lecture about a newly translated chronicle and what it says about the Norman Conquest youtube.com/watch?v=LY106K… #NormanConquest #medieval

Medievalists.net (@medievalists) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Is (Medieval) Chivalry Dead? - an episode of 'tis but a scratch: fact and fiction about the Middle Ages youtu.be/K_YtTW7KnQI?fe… #Podcast #history

Old English Wordhord (@oewordhord) 's Twitter Profile Photo

gūþ-hafoc, m.n: war-hawk (an epithet for the eagle). (GOOTH-HA-vock / ˈguːθ-ˌha-vɔk) Image: The Northumbrian Gospels; England, 8th century; The Parker Library MS 197B, p. 245. #OldEnglish #WOTD

gūþ-hafoc, m.n: war-hawk (an epithet for the eagle). (GOOTH-HA-vock / ˈguːθ-ˌha-vɔk) Image: The Northumbrian Gospels; England, 8th century; <a href="/ParkerLibCCCC/">The Parker Library</a> MS 197B, p. 245. #OldEnglish #WOTD
Medieval Manuscripts (@blmedieval) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Julian of Norwich is ready. Are you? Medieval Women: In Their Own Words opens at the British Library on 25 October. medievalwomen.seetickets.com/timeslots/filt…

Julian of Norwich is ready. Are you?

Medieval Women: In Their Own Words opens at the British Library on 25 October.

medievalwomen.seetickets.com/timeslots/filt…
Antigone Journal (@antigonejournal) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"The author seems to have a rather simplistic idea of the game ('no trickery involved'): the setting of traps has always been one of the main features of chess." Come read the medieval elegiac poem on chess, the first work to mention the game in Europe: antigonejournal.com/2022/02/versus…

North Ages (@northages) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A number of manuscripts in the renowned Cotton collection were damaged or destroyed in the fire at Ashburnham House, London, #OTD in 1731. Asser’s biography of King Alfred of Wessex was lost. The Lindisfarne Gospels was among those to survive.

A number of manuscripts in the renowned Cotton collection were damaged or destroyed in the fire at Ashburnham House, London, #OTD in 1731. Asser’s biography of King Alfred of Wessex was lost. The Lindisfarne Gospels was among those to survive.
British Library (@britishlibrary) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Medieval Women: In Their Own Words opens today. Join us to discover the rich and complex lives of women in the Middle Ages, both famous and forgotten, as you uncover their artistry, resourcefulness, courage and struggles. Meet the women: bit.ly/BLMedievalWomen Members go free

Fr Grant Ciccone (@urbanhermit15) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What is extraordinary about this obelisk is that St Peter looked at it when he died. It was in the center of the circus of Nero where he was crucified.

What is extraordinary about this obelisk is that St Peter looked at it when he died. It was in the center of the circus of Nero where he was crucified.
Biblical Archaeology Review (@bibarch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“We have finally reached this stage after 20 years. This is a major development that will help us determine the damage caused to the northern side of Vesuvius and get a better overall idea of the eruption in 79.” biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/ancient-…

megan maldonado (@megievalist) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Finally, the Wycliffe Bible. There's debate about how much he contributed to the Middle English translation of the Vulgate. The translation is nevertheless named for him due to his belief in the necessity of a vernacular translation of Scripture.

Finally, the Wycliffe Bible. There's debate about how much he contributed to the Middle English translation of the Vulgate. The translation is nevertheless named for him due to his belief in the necessity of a vernacular translation of Scripture.
Dr Johanna Strong (@jo_strong_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A personal pet peeve: one of the few days a year that Marian scholars get to really shout (& be heard) about Mary often becomes a day to remember Elizabeth instead. The dominant English historical narrative exists for 365/6 days of the year. Surely we could focus on Mary today?

Tudor Times (@thetudortimes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#OTD 1558 d. Mary I at her palace of St James. Mary was the first queen-regnant of England as well as queen-consort of Spain. She proved that a female could be just as powerful a monarch as a male. bit.ly/44rKS4w

#OTD 1558 d. Mary I at her palace of St James. Mary was the first queen-regnant of England as well as queen-consort of Spain. She proved that a female could be just as powerful a monarch as a male. bit.ly/44rKS4w
megan maldonado (@megievalist) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wycliffe Wednesday! ID and translate: Therfor Y bihelde in the visyoun of niyt, and lo! as a sone of man cam with the cloudis of heuene; and he cam fulli til to the elde of daies, and in the siyt of hym thei offriden hym. And he yaf to hym power, and onour, and rewme, and alle

Wycliffe Wednesday!

ID and translate:

Therfor Y bihelde in the visyoun of niyt, and lo! as a sone of man cam with the cloudis of heuene; and he cam fulli til to the elde of daies, and in the siyt of hym thei offriden hym. And he yaf to hym power, and onour, and rewme, and alle