3:03
Greek Columns - Corinthian, Ionic, Doric. Commentary
Greek Columns - Corinthian, Ionic, Doric. Commentary
My English Class Project :)
30:37
How To Make A Silver Wire Necklace, The Greek Link by Ross Barbera
How To Make A Silver Wire Necklace, The Greek Link by Ross Barbera
How to make a silver wire "Greek Link" necklace; in this video I demonstrate how to construct this beautiful necklace in easy to follow, step by step instructions. Visit www.watercolorjewelry.com to learn more about my jewelry creations. To create the "Greek Link" necklace that you see me construct in this video, I used .035 sterling silver wire, soft, round. This is my favorite metal to work with, but you may also experiment with the many colored wires available at craft stores. I particularly like Black Stove Pipe wire. Black wire gives this necklace a distinctively unique look. A wire that I recently discovered is Niobium, which is a hypo-allergenic metal, easy to work with, and available in many anodized colors. The construction of this necklace requires the use of three different types of pliers, round nose pliers, chain nose pliers, and diagonal cutters. I also use a fine jewelry file to file the ends of the cut metal wire, eliminating any sharp edges, and a two ounce ball peen hammer to work the metal. Each "Greek Link" is constructed from an eight inch length of silver wire, and the links are attached to one another using a bridging link. The bridging link also permits the incorporation of beads. To complete the necklace, I attach a hand-made fish hook clasp to one end, and a figure-8 link to the other end. For a detailed demonstration on how to construct this clasp, please see my videos entitled "How to Make A Simple Jewelry Clasp, Part 1," and "How to Make A <b>...</b>
2:49
Zakynthos (Ionic Islands, Greece)
Zakynthos (Ionic Islands, Greece)
Holiday/vacation/vakantie/Urlaub/adeia on Zakynthos/Zante, Greece/Griekenland/Griechenland/Ellada June/Juni/Iounios 2006 My first/eerste/erste/protos "Video"/SlideShow on Youtube Music from Mikis Theodorakis sung by Bithikotsis Grigoris Translation in German: Ein Boot am Ufer Fünf und fünf, zehn und zehn Stufen zugleich renne ich die Treppe hoch, zu deinen Augen, zu den beiden Feuern, wenn sie mich anblicken, fühle ich Messerstiche. Refr. Ein Boot am Ufer, ein Blumentopf mit einer Hyazinthe und Basilikum. Fünf und fünf, zehn und zehn Küsse zugleich gebe ich dir und wenn ich dich trunken gemacht haben werde und wenn ich ich dich getrunken haben werde, werde ich dich in den schlaf wiegen mit einer süßen Melodie. Refr. Ein Boot am Ufer, ein Blumentopf mit einer Hyazinthe und Basilikum. Fünf und fünf, zehn und zehn gehe ich die Treppe hinunten, ich gehe in die Fremde, ins Ausland. Weine nicht um mich, meine süße Liebe. Refr. Ein Boot am Ufer, ein Blumentopf mit einer Hyazinthe und Basilikum.
1:15
Ancient Macedonians are Greek IONIC temple in Olympia dedicated to Philip the II of Macedon
Ancient Macedonians are Greek IONIC temple in Olympia dedicated to Philip the II of Macedon
This proves how Hellenic Ancient Macedonians really were.
6:13
Ancient Greek Architecture
Ancient Greek Architecture
The Ancient Greek Architecture is the most beautiful human creations. The most beautiful and impressive buildings in the world are built by taking elements from ancient Greek architecture.
2:38
Hammam (Persian Bath)
Hammam (Persian Bath)
A bath in 4x5x4 dimensions, with 5 different functional spaces: the central space (bath) with 6 columns and persian arcs and a modern dome, Bar, relax room with a plasma TV, and services. The progect has based on a research of the ancient and modern persian baths. I believe that we have lost our architecting since last years of Qajari dinasty. We are just immitating the wetern modernism period in architecting and interior design. I absolutely against using the ethnic furniture to creat an ethnic interior. As you seen, in this virtual project, I have use even "Ionic greek capitals", but the space is persian. The persian caliagraphy is not a forniture, its form help me to emphacide on the curves of the arcs. Today persian architects or designers should know the persian architecture as well as modern western architecting, and try to use only modern technology and scince of structures, not froms and concepts. Project rendering and video : Farzad Shojaei
2:52
Rabo 3
Rabo 3
Animation Time: 3 days to animate. Oh snap! Made by Macromedia Flash. After this I began using Macromedia Flash Pro 8 instead of Windows Paint. Sound: I didn't feel like voicing for this Rabo. Rabo of the future takes on infected Robots aboard his spaceship. Inspiration: Halo and the movie Alien
9:47
Homer and the Oral Traditions
Homer and the Oral Traditions
This documentary shows that it is possible to transmit orally a poem as extense as the Illiad (14000 verses). As evidence, a contemporary Irish bard is presented. The study of Homer is one of the oldest topics in scholarship, dating back to antiquity. The aims and achievements of Homeric studies have changed over the course of the millennia. In the last few centuries, they have revolved around the process by which the Homeric poems came into existence and were transmitted over time to us, first orally and later in writing. Some of the main trends in modern Homeric scholarship have been, in the 19th and early 20th centuries, Analysis and Unitarianism (see Homeric Question), schools of thought which emphasized on the one hand the inconsistencies in, and on the other the artistic unity of, Homer; and in the 20th century and later Oral Theory, the study of the mechanisms and effects of oral transmission, and Neoanalysis, the study of the relationship between Homer and other early epic material. The language used by Homer is an archaic version of Ionic Greek, with admixtures from certain other dialects, such as Aeolic Greek. It later served as the basis of Epic Greek, the language of epic poetry, typically in dactylic hexameter. Aristotle remarks in his Poetics that Homer was unique among the poets of his time, focusing on a single unified theme or action in the epic cycle. The cardinal qualities of the style of Homer are well articulated by Matthew Arnold: "The translator of <b>...</b>
0:13
0031 Greek Goddess Athena's Olive tree; Ionic column & capital of the Erectheum Temple
0031 Greek Goddess Athena's Olive tree; Ionic column & capital of the Erectheum Temple
31 Greek Goddess Athena's Olive tree; Ionic column & capital of the Erectheum Temple atop the Acropolis in Athens, Greece
43:48
Homer: The Iliad
Homer: The Iliad
In the Western classical tradition, Homer (/ˈhoʊmər/; Greek: Ὅμηρος, Hómēros) is the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey, and is revered as the greatest ancient Greek epic poet. These epics lie at the beginning of the Western canon of literature, and have had an enormous influence on the history of literature. When he lived is controversial. Herodotus estimates that Homer lived 400 years before Herodotus' own time, which would place him at around 850 BC; while other ancient sources claim that he lived much nearer to the supposed time of the Trojan War, in the early 12th century BC. The formative influence played by the Homeric epics in shaping Greek culture was widely recognized, and Homer was described as the teacher of Greece. Homer's works, which are about fifty percent speeches, provided models in persuasive speaking and writing that were emulated throughout the ancient and medieval Greek worlds. Fragments of Homer account for nearly half of all identifiable Greek literary papyrus finds. The Iliad (sometimes referred to as the Song of Ilion or Song of Ilium) is an epic poem in dactylic hexameters, traditionally attributed to Homer. Set during the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of the city of Troy (Ilium) by a coalition of Greek states, it tells of the battles and events during the weeks of a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles. Although the story covers only a few weeks in the final year of the war, the Iliad mentions or alludes to many of the <b>...</b>
4:49
Classical Orders of Greek Architecture
Classical Orders of Greek Architecture
Did you know architectural columns belong to specific orders derived from Ancient Greece? Watch to find out more! www.facebook.com
24:16
How To Make Silver Wire Earrings, the Greek Link by Ross Barbera
How To Make Silver Wire Earrings, the Greek Link by Ross Barbera
How to make beautiful silver wire "Greek Link" earrings; in this video I demonstrate how to construct these beautiful earrings in easy to follow, step by step instructions. Visit www.watercolorjewelry.com to learn more about my jewelry creations. To create the earrings that you see...
4:33
Athens, Greece: Ancient Acropolis and Agora
Athens, Greece: Ancient Acropolis and Agora
Crowned by the mighty Parthenon temple, the Acropolis rises above modern Athens; a lasting testament to Greece's glorious golden age. The Acropolis was the center of ritual and ceremony, and the religious heart of the city. The marketplace at its base is Agora, and was the hub of commercial, political and social life. For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel information on destinations and more — visit www.ricksteves.com.
9:30
Ancient Greek Temples (part 1)
Ancient Greek Temples (part 1)
The first part introduces the main temples of ancient Greece, in the region of Greece, and some information about these temples. The next two video will involve ancient Greek temples in Asia Minor (Turkey), Libya, and magna grecia (Italy). In this video shows the ancient Greek temples: of Hera in Olympia, of Apollo in Corinth, of Zeus in Nemea ,of Apollo on Vasses Peloponnese, of Zeus in Olympia, of Poseidon at Sounion, the Parthenon in Athens, of Olympian Zeus in athens,the Erechtheum in Athens, of Athena Nike in Athens, of Hephaestus in Athens, of Athena Pronaia (tholos) at Delphi, of Apollo at Delphi, and Athena Aphaia in the island of Aegina. Music song: Odyssey - Movement 1 From Mythodea(Vangelis)
9:30
Greek Architecture
Greek Architecture
The two main types of architecture (doric and ionic) and a few buildings in Athens.
4:18
Idiot's Guide to Greek Temples
Idiot's Guide to Greek Temples
A educational video I made when I was 13 (hence the high pitched voice) for school.
3:06
Greek Glory 1940s
Greek Glory 1940s
A tour of ancient Greek buildings and monuments in Athens in he 1940s. Footage from this film is available for licensing from www.globalimageworks.com
6:24
Ancient Greek Temples (part 2)
Ancient Greek Temples (part 2)
In this video presented the best-preserved ancient Greek temples of the Greek cities of Asia Minor (now Turkey) and Libya in Africa, and information for these temples. Presents the following ancient temples: the Temple of Athena in Assos of Troy, the Temple of Apollon in dydima of Miletus, the Temple of Athena polias in priene, the Temple of Artemis at Sardis, the temple of Zeus in olba ,the great altar-Temple of Zeus in Pergamon, the Temple of Zeus in cyrene Libya and the Temple of Apollon also cyrene music song: Last of the mohicans
4:26
Chemistry: Naming Cations & Understanding Nomenclature
Chemistry: Naming Cations & Understanding Nomenclature
www.mindbites.com for full video. www.mindbites.com for a bundle of videos on Chemical Nomenclature. For an even broader bundle of videos that cover Chemical Nomenclature and Atoms, Molecules, and Ions, check out www.mindbites.com . To search for topic-specific help in our library of 400+ video products for Chemistry, please refer to our Chemistry category at: www.mindbites.com . To check out our full Chemistry video course, with 300+ videos included, refer to: www.mindbites.com . Naming chemical compounds can be tricky, and requires a little bit of knowledge about the trends and naming conventions. First, Professor Harman explains that how you name a compound will depend on the type of compound - whether it is an ion, molecular compound, acid, or base. For ions, the way you name the ion will depend on whether the compound is a cation or anion and whether or not it is monatomic, polyatomic, or a transition metal. Anions follow slightly more difficult naming conventions. Molecular compounds use Greek prefixes and will always start with the element furthest from Fluorine. Some molecular compounds have common names (such as water), and these are always used. Bases are simply named like ionic materials. Acids are named based on the suffix of the anion they are derived from. If the anion ends in -ate, the acid uses an -ic suffix. If the anion ends in -ite, the acid uses an -ous suffix. Taught by Professor Harman, this lesson was selected from a broader, comprehensive course <b>...</b>
