🏛 Archaeological Museum of Eleusis
🏺 Ancientbluesky
🏛 Archaeological Museum of Eleusis
🏺 Ancientbluesky
This is a deeply personal and vulnerable article - establishing a route into Sensory Archaeology as an Autistic researcher. I’m very proud of it.
#ClassicsBluesky
This is a deeply personal and vulnerable article - establishing a route into Sensory Archaeology as an Autistic researcher. I’m very proud of it.
#ClassicsBluesky
Ever wondered what happened to Eleusis, town of mystery and mysteries?
Neil Middleton has had a look at the town today, and the art its history has inspired.
www.workingclassicists.com/zine/eleusis...
Ever wondered what happened to Eleusis, town of mystery and mysteries?
Neil Middleton has had a look at the town today, and the art its history has inspired.
www.workingclassicists.com/zine/eleusis...
Proto-Attic amphora, found at Eleusis, dated to c. 650 BCE. The neck of the amphora depicts the blinding of the cyclops Polyphemus by Odysseus and his crew.
Archaeological Museum of Eleusis
Proto-Attic amphora, found at Eleusis, dated to c. 650 BCE. The neck of the amphora depicts the blinding of the cyclops Polyphemus by Odysseus and his crew.
Archaeological Museum of Eleusis
Archaeological Museum of Eleusis, Greece.
Archaeological Museum of Eleusis, Greece.
Hadrian's epithet, Panhellenios, refers to his connection to the Panhellenion, a league of Greek city-states established in 131–132 that had close ties with Eleusis.
Hadrian's epithet, Panhellenios, refers to his connection to the Panhellenion, a league of Greek city-states established in 131–132 that had close ties with Eleusis.
(From the museum at Eleusis/Elefsina, info card below)
(From the museum at Eleusis/Elefsina, info card below)
AncientBlueSky 🏺
AncientBlueSky 🏺
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleusinian_Mysteries
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleusinian_Mysteries
This 1st-century BCE grave relief shows two women, Fonteia Eleusis and Fonteia Helena, clasping their right hands - a traditional Roman symbol of marriage.
#pride #pridemonth #queerhistory
This 1st-century BCE grave relief shows two women, Fonteia Eleusis and Fonteia Helena, clasping their right hands - a traditional Roman symbol of marriage.
#pride #pridemonth #queerhistory
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