RT @harepiyopiyo: 春を感じる金曜日の朝 pic.twitter.com/bHqtrUWWLw
posted at 08:47:09
RT @55_kumamon: 今日はここで、おやくまなさい☆ pic.twitter.com/6SQf288X4D
posted at 08:42:59
RT @wikivictorian: Portrait of French dancer Cléo de Mérode. Photographed by Studio Reutlinger, 1895. pic.twitter.com/Fd40OZRV6g
posted at 08:42:03
RT @wikivictorian: Wild boar, seated, carved in pale silver-grey to pinkish-brown chalcedony with cabochon ruby eyes, by Fabergé, 1908. Royal Collection. Bought by King George V, when Prince of Wales, from Fabergé's London branch, December 1909 (£31) pic.twitter.com/7mxsBRgmLU
posted at 08:41:20
RT @ArysPan: Diadem with amethyst. 3rd - 4th century AD, Antioch. Stathatos Collection. National Archaeological Museum of Athens ©George E. Koronaios pic.twitter.com/Pefsmeepup
posted at 08:35:33
RT @ArysPan: Panoramic view of the stadium of Ancient Olympia. The location of many of the sporting events at the Ancient Olympic and Heraia (women's games in honour of Hera) games. pic.twitter.com/COFurWKkbn
posted at 08:34:58
RT @RFMacLellan: A man striking a coin. Cotton MS Nero A IV. #medievaltwitter pic.twitter.com/AEuBmWgkKQ
posted at 08:32:13
RT @RFMacLellan: The marriage of Alexander III of Scotland and Margaret of England at York in 1251. Cotton MS Nero A IV. #medievaltwitter pic.twitter.com/D3mEKBBY4N
posted at 08:32:01
RT @RFMacLellan: King John killing his nephew, Arthur of Brittany. Cotton MS Nero A IV. #medievaltwitter pic.twitter.com/i2oOS0Ks8Q
posted at 08:31:52
RT @PropylaeumAnt: Traslado de la cabeza de San Luis, rey de Francia. "Missale festivum ad usum capellae regiae Parisiensis" (s. XVI). @GallicaBnF gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv… #lesarmoiriesduvendredi @sfhs1937 @DumoulinValrie2 @albanperes @BrunelGhislain pic.twitter.com/40fE8S5LQA
posted at 08:31:25
RT @PropylaeumAnt: Pero qué maravilla de ejecutorias 😍 twitter.com/Jeffrey_Angevi…
posted at 08:30:41
RT @BeineckeLibrary: Journal of Ferdinand Magellan's voyage around the world in 1522, written by Antonio Pigafetta, Italian gentleman from Vincenza who survived the trip. Complete work digitized: bit.ly/330ORW1 pic.twitter.com/oIeljryR4t
posted at 08:27:37
RT @NellytheWillow: Luppitt #Devon Close-up of one of the corner masks/faces on this extraordinary font. #FontsOnFriday pic.twitter.com/SKEactEMsx
posted at 08:25:21
RT @TweetsCoffman: Here's a #FontsOnFriday riddle that perhaps @crsbi can solve: the s-called "Saxon" font, brought from England, now in St. Peter's Baddeck, Nova Scotia. Not Saxon, but maybe rustic Anglo-Norman from... ??? Base 19th century. pic.twitter.com/iLr1FusCAR
posted at 08:24:20
RT @HornbakeLibrary: 🐟 Happy Friday #terps! 🐟 This curious looking #fishfriday illustration is from Conrad Gessner's Nomenclator aquatilium animantium. Tigvri, excudebat C. Froschovervs, 1560 pic.twitter.com/UO2srj0t9d
posted at 08:23:00
RT @PublicDomainRev: Fish caught in the Mediterranean Sea in 1561 said to have been adorned with tattoo-like marking on its skin that looked like images of ships — from Adriaen Coenen’s huge 16th-century treatise on fish. See more from this remarkable book here: buff.ly/2Dk7OWH #FishFriday pic.twitter.com/qU6A9uARH9
posted at 08:22:39
RT @VirDesideriorum: The bottom picture shows the legend of a knight who devoted his soul to the devil. Suddenly, St Gertrude appeared on his horse and liberated him, returning his promissory note to the angry demon. @cmoa 64.11.6 From the Hours of Card. Albrecht of Brandenburg Simon Bening, 1522/23 pic.twitter.com/xiekxeK7gy
posted at 08:20:43
RT @VirDesideriorum: Today is the feast of St Gertrude of Nivelles (+ March 17, 659), protector against vermin since the early 15th c. A legend tells that she freed the land from a plague of mice and rats through her prayers; she also drove away "demonic" mice that disturbed her spinning. 🐁🐀🐁 ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/1LrjzwmXbj
posted at 08:20:29
RT @red_loeb: Behold and tremble! BnF MS Néerlandais 3; Apocalipsis in dietsche; 15th century; f.5r @GallicaBnF pic.twitter.com/2ps8nUgN2L
posted at 08:19:20
RT @red_loeb: Initial 'Q'(uid) with interlace at the beginning of Psalm 51 Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 411; Psalterium (Cantuariense); ca.900 CE - 999 CE; probably written at Tours, but with some ornament added in England; f.40r @ParkerLibCCCC pic.twitter.com/TRNt5OQQa5
posted at 08:18:54
RT @melibeus1: Ladies and Gentlemen, the Weekend! @BLMedieval Harley 3469 f. 28r pic.twitter.com/LTDGaD93Wf
posted at 08:18:18