Somewhere in a Roman brickyard, around 1800 years ago, a fresh tile was drying peacefully ahead of firing - until a dog trotted straight across it. Centuries later, the tile has made it into a museum: not because of an emperor, but thanks to one dog who accidentally walked his way into history. 📷️me

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Next week, I'll have a poster on "Schlick's Panarchism" at the conference "The Vienna Circle and Logical Empiricism. Research and Historiography" in Vienna. Check it out here: viennacircle-today.univie.ac.at/fileadmin/us.... This is a small side project I've been working on with Aviezer Tucker.

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Our own Georg Gangl will present on "Schlick's Panarchism" next week in Vienna. More info and his poster are below.

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My friend Kari Shleher at UNM and her coauthors just published a new paper on sourcing azurite. At Ancestral Puebloan sites, we find it as little spherical concretions and of course as pigments. Link: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

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A very stylish #Roman woman's shoe with a decorative pattern punched into the leather. Found in 1907 in a well in the civilian settlement of the Saalburg fort, dating first half of the 2nd century AD. Photo: Römerkastell Saalburg

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