An elegant initial 'q'(uoniam) at the beginning of Luke's Gospel
BnF MS Latin 8849; Evangelia; 9th century (between 821 and 836); Salzbourg; f.139r @gallicabnf.bsky.social
Whoa - how do I get to be Pope? 🤔✈️
Pretty cool. Pope Leo sat in the cockpit for the entire flight from Madrid to Barcelona.
Pretty cool. Pope Leo sat in the cockpit for the entire flight from Madrid to Barcelona.
Jen Wilshaw 🌻
Ennius
Rich Raho
Rich Raho
Luke the Evangelist with quill in hand
BnF Latin 8849; Evangelia; 9th century (between 821 CE and 836 CE); Salzburg; f.138v @gallicabnf.bsky.social
Ennius
New supplies have arrived - and not a minute too soon! ❤️
We must take on the hateful forces that seek to divide us.
My statement on recent events in Belfast.
I’m so excited. Our secret (not so secret) observational experiment is about to begin.
This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for wastewater surveillance.
FIFA World cup.
1/
@securebio.org
www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-...
UK National Covid Memorial Wall
'd'(ictatore habente comitia Caesare consules creantur Iulius Caesar et P. Servilius).
Beginning of Book III
BnF MS Latin 5764; C. Iulius Caesar various including De bello civili; 11th century (last quarter); France (Bourgogne ?); f.103v @gallicabnf.bsky.social
Compare and contrast
Cambridge Trinity College, R.17.1; The Eadwine Psalter; 12th century; (cir. 1150 CE); Christ Church, Canterbury; f.6r @trincollcam.bsky.social
BnF MS Latin 8846; Psalterium Cantuariense; 12th century (4th quarter); England (Canterbury); f.6r @gallicabnf.bsky.social
Solid Evidence
Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan
Ennius
Ennius
An unusual initial 'Q'(uieta) at the beginning of Book VII:
"Quieta Gallia Caesar, ut constituerat, in Italiam ad conventus agendos proficiscitur."
BnF MS Latin 5764; C. Iulius Caesar, various incl. De bello Gallico; 11th c; France (Bourgogne?); f.49v @gallicabnf.bsky.social
Ennius
As millions of soccer fans pack FIFA World Cup venues, public health scientists created a wastewater monitoring network to forecast potential disease threats—from measles to Ebola