https://t.co/geJM0c4xrX Βίος Ἀθηνᾶς / A Life of Athena (155 σελ. / 155 pp.) One hundred and eleven scenes, from primordial myth to the distant future.

cujus disciplinis ob id quam maxime delector quod Graecus, quod Atticus, quod etiam Demetrius illustrem illlam atque excellentem antiquorum Graecorum sapientiam, mores, elegantiam videtur effingere. Platonem, medius fidius, si hunc videas, magis tamen si audias, existimabis 3/3

You’re hearing from God more than you think! Listen to these incredible stories of how He speaks.

D. Ch : Ah, la civetta d'Atena! Una delle figure del poema! Ah, the owl of Athena! One of the figures from the poem! A: Ben la conosco, Messere. I know her well, Master. A: γλαῦξ τῆς γλαυκώπιδος, ὦ Δημήτριε. The owl of the Owl-Eyed one, O Demetrios. 2/3

Scene #92. Demetrios Chalkokondyles D. Ch: Accettate, Damigella, questo libro d'Omero quale mio dono! Accept, Miss, this book of Homer as my gift! A: E Voi, Messere, accettate questa piccola civetta, in ringraziamento! And you, Master, accept this little owl, in gratitude! 1/3

Dramatization of scene #89. St. Eustathios of Thessalonica. Athena reads a line from the commentary of Eustathios on the Odyssey: Ἀτρυτώνη δὲ Ἀθηνᾶ, ἡ ἄτρυτος ὅ ἐστιν ἀτειρής (Atrytone is Athena, the unwearying (atrytos), which is indefatigable (ateires))

Biochemical evidence suggests Norse people settled in Iceland almost 70 years before the accepted arrival date of the 870s, and didn't chop down the island's forests

Dramatization of Scene #90, Plethon speaks the last line of his hymn: Ὦ θεά, σὺν νόῳ, θυμὸν ἐγείρουσ’ ἐς δέον ἀμμόν. (O goddess, with mind, rouse our spirit to what is fitting for us.) I also attach the portrait of Plethon used in the video. https://t.co/uCPHEarrHu

Still can’t get over the performance by Neo Avdalas. Whatever you’ve heard about him, believe it and then some! Had 33 on 13/23 FG with 6 assists and 5 boards. The Greek superstar powered Virginia Tech to a huge OT win over Providence! He’s extraordinary. https://t.co/GeO5VygcEB

Dramatization of scene #87, "The Patriarch's Library" St. Photios the Great reads an excerpt from the Myriobiblos of his summary of the Theology of Arithmetic by Nicomachus of Gerasa on the heptad.

From my biography of Francis Crick, this is in my view the most thrilling moment in all of science and it was all Watson's. Perhaps nobody will ever have a moment as significant as this: There was one more eureka moment to come, and it would be all Watson’s. Crick and Watson

https://t.co/AGtWJeqDkV

Building Momentum: What Our Record Q3 Means for Abacus Shareholders | $ABL Chairman & CEO, Jay Jackson | @SubstackInc "I'm excited to share that Abacus has just delivered our tenth consecutive quarter of strong earnings growth—a milestone that reflects not just where we are

An image of the author takes an image of an image of the goddess with her image.

Now reading: “The Ancient Shore” - P. Kosmin A study of the shoreline and seas in antiquity, from the treatises of Hellenistic explorers to ancient frameworks of the inhabited world and these “transition” zones. Kosmin is one of my favorite authors, really enjoying it so far.

https://t.co/Q2CPgWRM35

"How then are we to understand Caesar's last words καὶ σὺ τέκνον? Either he said them as part of a larger sentence (whether a quotation or an off-the-cuff remark) or the sentence was self-contained and requires further close reading." A fascinating hunt!

This study analysed published Y-STR data for 186 populations and regions, including 14,504 individuals from 52 Middle Eastern and 134 African populations. The most common haplogroups in the Middle Eastern populations were J1a (29.4%), while in the African populations, E1b1a

Excited to share our latest work on the factors that determine what genes we find (and don't find!) in GWAS and burden tests. We describe a critical concept that we call *specificity*. Led by Jeff Spence and Hakhamanesh Mostafavi:

https://t.co/zh08IkkWi2

https://t.co/0zNKkvrS8o

https://t.co/LBuVLs7PdJ

Happy to see our study on the genetic history of the Central Southern Cone (CSC) of South America, the first piece of work from my PhD, out in @Nature!