Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile
Hampton Classics

@hmptn_classics

Official Hampton Classics Department twitter-feed. For up-to-date news, views, reminders, pics and all other classics related flora and fauna...SEQUIMINI!

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calendar_today08-11-2013 15:23:31

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Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

After a relaxing afternoon on the beach of Tolo yesterday a final early start to visit Mycenae on our last day in Greece, one of the oldest Greek civilisations around!

After a relaxing afternoon on the beach of Tolo yesterday a final early start to visit Mycenae on our last day in Greece, one of the oldest Greek civilisations around!
Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A final group photo with one of the most famous ancient structures: the Lion Gate in Mycenae. We’re now en route to our final stop in Corinth for an early lunch before we head back to the airport.

A final group photo with one of the most famous ancient structures: the Lion Gate in Mycenae. We’re now en route to our final stop in Corinth for an early lunch before we head back to the airport.
Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our final stop was Corinth Canal, a *deeply* impressive passage between the Corinthian and Saronic Gulfs. We can confirm that no bungy-jumping took place!

Our final stop was Corinth Canal, a *deeply* impressive passage between the Corinthian and Saronic Gulfs. We can confirm that no bungy-jumping took place!
Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Landing like Xerxes To conquer Kronos’ mist In myth-strewn Hellas. (CRB, 2024) Competition was fierce in our trip’s haiku, limerick and photo competitions! Some of the best entries for ‘Best Serious Photo’ are below. μέγα κύδος to Lorenzo for his winning photo of Sounion!

Landing like Xerxes
To conquer Kronos’ mist
In myth-strewn Hellas. 
(CRB, 2024) 

Competition was fierce in our trip’s haiku, limerick and photo competitions! 

Some of the best entries for ‘Best Serious Photo’ are below. μέγα κύδος to Lorenzo for his winning photo of Sounion!
Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Apollo to one’s Artemis, the Castor to one’s Pollux, the silly photo to one’s serious… No Hampton Classics trip would be complete without the best silly photo competition! Featuring ancient headphones, cramped culs-de-sac and performances worthy of the Panathenaia!

The Apollo to one’s Artemis, the Castor to one’s Pollux, the silly photo to one’s serious… 

No Hampton Classics trip would be complete without the best silly photo competition! Featuring ancient headphones, cramped culs-de-sac and performances worthy of the Panathenaia!
Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We conclude our ἀριστεία parade with a list of those deemed most mighty with the stylus. 📜🪶 Congratulations go to: Charles, Amar, Lucas, Alex and Oliver for their Classics Quiz victory; Mayank for his Bingo win; and Joshua for his edifying (and deifying…) meme.

We conclude our ἀριστεία parade with a list of those deemed most mighty with the stylus. 📜🪶

Congratulations go to: Charles, Amar, Lucas, Alex and Oliver for their Classics Quiz victory; Mayank for his Bingo win; and Joshua for his edifying (and deifying…) meme.
Legonium (@tutubuslatinus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fun Fact : the root of eclipse is two ancient Greek words, ἐκ (out of) and λείπω (I leave) which together made ἐκλείπω (I disappear or abandon). This was the verb used to describe the sun or moon when it vanished. The noun - ἔκλειψις - came into English via Latin and French.

Fun Fact : the root of eclipse is two ancient Greek words, ἐκ (out of) and λείπω (I leave) which together made ἐκλείπω (I disappear or abandon). This was the verb used to describe the sun or moon when it vanished. The noun - ἔκλειψις - came into English via Latin and French.
Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We’re having a bit of a Janus moment today! As we look forward to another jam-packed term, we also look back on the Senior Classics Dinner with LEH Classics at the end of the spring term. Suited, booted and treated to a riveting talk by none other than Professor Caroline Vout!

We’re having a bit of a Janus moment today! 

As we look forward to another jam-packed term, we also look back on the Senior Classics Dinner with <a href="/lehclassics/">LEH Classics</a> at the end of the spring term. Suited, booted and treated to a riveting talk by none other than Professor Caroline Vout!
Hampton School (@hamptonschool) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Classicists from across the year groups enjoyed a fascinating trip to Greece over the Easter holidays, exploring ancient sites including the Acropolis, Delphi, Mycenae and many more 🇬🇷🏛️ Read all about it⬇️ hamptonschool.org.uk/2024/04/greece…

Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hold your horses (or elephants...)! Back by popular demand, Ben Kane will be speaking to all keen pupils and staff in November about Hannibal and the Second Punic War. You can even buy a book from the author himself - remember to bring cash or card!

Hold your horses (or elephants...)! Back by popular demand, <a href="/BenKaneAuthor/">Ben Kane</a> will be speaking to all keen pupils and staff in November about Hannibal and the Second Punic War. You can even buy a book from the author himself - remember to bring cash or card!
Hampton Classics (@hmptn_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hampton boys on their way to Elektra (featuring Brie Larson) last night. A very Greek, very punky, and rather mad production. Great fun!

Hampton boys on their way to Elektra (featuring Brie Larson) last night. A very Greek, very punky, and rather mad production. Great fun!
Cambridge University Press - Classics (@cambup_classics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome by Professor Catharine Edwards Considers why ancient Roman literature was so preoccupied with immorality, and what this articulates about Roman culture. 📚 cup.org/3R6oCHa #classicstwitter

The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome by Professor Catharine Edwards
Considers why ancient Roman literature was so preoccupied with immorality, and what this articulates about Roman culture.
📚 cup.org/3R6oCHa 
#classicstwitter