- published: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 106888
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The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and achievement in recorded history. In the Fourth and Fifth Centuries BC, the Greeks built an empire that stretched across the Mediterranean from Asia to Spain. They laid the foundations of modern science, politics, warfare and philosophy, and produced some of the most breathtaking art and architecture the world has ever seen. This series, narrated by Liam Neeson, recounts the rise, glory, demise and legacy of the empire that marked the dawn of Western civilization. The story of this astonishing civilization is told through the lives of heroes of ancient Greece. The latest advances in computer and television technology rebuild the Acropolis, recreate the Battle of Marathon and restore the grandeur of the Academy, where Socrates, Plato and Aristotle forged the foundation of Western though. The series combines dramatic storytelling, stunning imagery, new research and distinguished scholarship to render classical Greece gloriously alive.
EPISODE 1: THE REVOLUTION
The first part tells the story of the troubled birth of the world's first democracy, ancient Athens, through the life of an Athenian nobleman, Cleisthenes. In the brutal world of the 5th century BC, the Athenians struggle against a series of tyrants and their greatest rival, Sparta, to create a new "society of equals." This documentary makes history entertaining as well as educational. Beautifully photographed, using reenactments, paintings, maps, pottery, metalwork, and "living statues" to take the viewer on a vicarious journey through ancient Greece. Episode one, The Revolution, begins at the dawn of democracy in 508 B.C., with the revolution of the common people against aristocratic rule. The film then travels further back in time to chronicle the key events leading up to the revolution. As the camera roams ancient ruins, the Greek countryside, and old stone roads, the viewer learns that the inhabitants of Greece once lived in mud houses with no sewage and frequently fell prey to disease and warfare. Unable to write, they memorized their works of literature in order to pass them on to the next generation. Over time, their hardship and learning whetted their appetite for freedom. After rule by tyrants of the aristocratic class and a struggle for power, Cleisthenes (570-507 B.C.), himself an aristocrat, sided with the common people of Athens and brought democracy into being. From this beginning, western democracy developed and flourished. All the while during their early maturation into a Mediterranean power, Athens and other city-states had to live with the threat of war from expansionist Sparta as well as the vast Persian Empire. But democracy had taken root, and it proved in the long run to be a greater force than the mightiest of armies. The program closes on the eve of the new society's first great test: invasion by the mighty empire of Persia.
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
The Greek civilization is considered by historians as the first one in the history of mankind. A study of their archeological remains confirms that the ancient Greeks were a highly developed community. Their lifestyle and inventions indicate a high sense of order and aesthetics.
The ancient Greeks built houses along the shores of the land. They were dependent on the Aegean seas for their food supplies and other trade. Traveling brought them in contact with other cultures. They gained exposure to various agricultural methods and different types of metal work.
Different communities arose from the ancient Greece civilization. Some of them were the Aegean, Achaeans and the Pelasgians. Crete was the center of the Aegean civilization and was the dominant community in 2500 BC. The Achaeans made Mycenae their capital. A volcano caused the destruction of the Aegean community around 1400bc. The Mycenaeans absorbed the culture of the Aegean community.
In course of time, Greek settlements were transformed into city-states or poleis and each city-state was ruled by a king. The government was usually unstable due to the tyranny of the aristocrats. Democracy was hardly ever practiced.
The ancient Greeks were very keen on sports. The great athletic contest called the Olympic games began in 776 BC, which marked the beginning of the rise of the Greek civilization. At that point of time, Greek ideas were greatly influenced by many different foreign cultures. Artists were focusing on recreating human figures of mythology. The civilization saw its zenith around 500 BC. Excellence was seen in the fields of philosophy, art and literature. Wars with other civilizations began in 490 BC and the superior Greek armies overran their opponents to establish their supremacy. The ancient age of Greek civilization saw the birth of great philosophers like Pluto, Socrates, and the great emperor, Alexander.
The ancient Greeks were pagan. They prayed to the various elements of nature. They believed that favorable climate and good crops occurred when the gods were pleased. When things turned bad, they attributed it to the wrath of the gods. They performed sacrifices to appease the enraged gods.
Ancient Greeks were essentially simple-minded folks who left behind a beautiful legacy of art, philosophy and literature.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
http://www.ancientgreece.com/s/Main_Page/
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/primaryhistory/ancient_greeks/
http://www.ancientgreece.co.uk/
http://www.ancient-greece.org/
- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 135991
text start: 00:51
text end: 04:14
-- English
Tell me, O Muse, of the man of many devices, who wandered full many ways after he had sacked the sacred citadel of Troy. Many were the men whose cities he saw and whose mind he learned, aye, and many the woes he suffered in his heart upon the sea, seeking to win his own life and the return of his comrades. Yet even so he saved not his comrades, though he desired it sore, for through their own blind folly they perished—fools, who devoured the kine of Helios Hyperion; but he took from them the day of their returning. Of these things, goddess, daughter of Zeus, beginning where thou wilt, tell thou even unto us.
Now all the rest, as many as had escaped sheer destruction, were at home, safe from both war and sea, but Odysseus alone, filled with longing for his return and for his wife, did the queenly nymph Calypso, that bright goddess, keep back in her hollow caves, yearning that he should be her husband. But when, as the seasons revolved, the year came in which the gods had ordained that he should return home to Ithaca, not even there was he free from toils, even among his own folk. And all the gods pitied him save Poseidon; but he continued to rage unceasingly against godlike Odysseus until at length he reached his own land. Howbeit Poseidon had gone among the far-off Ethiopians—the Ethiopians who dwell sundered in twain, the farthermost of men, some where Hyperion sets and some where he rises, there to receive a hecatomb of bulls and rams, and there he was taking his joy, sitting at the feast; but the other gods were gathered together in the halls of Olympian Zeus.
-- Italian
Musa, quell'uom di multiforme ingegno Dimmi, che molto errò, poich'ebbe a terra Gittate d'Ilïòn le sacre torri; Che città vide molte, e delle genti L'indol conobbe; che sovr'esso il mare Molti dentro del cor sofferse affanni, Mentre a guardar la cara vita intende, E i suoi compagni a ricondur: ma indarno Ricondur desïava i suoi compagni, Ché delle colpe lor tutti periro. Stolti! che osaro vïolare i sacri Al Sole Iperïon candidi buoi Con empio dente, ed irritâro il nume, Che del ritorno il dì lor non addusse. Deh! parte almen di sì ammirande cose
Narra anco a noi, di Giove figlia e diva.
Già tutti i Greci, che la nera Parca Rapiti non avea, ne' loro alberghi
Fuor dell'arme sedeano e fuor dell'onde; Sol dal suo regno e dalla casta donna Rimanea lungi Ulisse: il ritenea Nel cavo sen di solitarie grotte La bella venerabile Calipso, Che unirsi a lui di maritali nodi
Bramava pur, ninfa quantunque e diva. E poiché giunse al fin, volvendo gli anni, La destinata dagli dèi stagione Del suo ritorno, in Itaca, novelle Tra i fidi amici ancor pene durava. Tutti pietà ne risentìan gli eterni, Salvo Nettuno, in cui l'antico sdegno Prima non si stancò, che alla sua terra Venuto fosse il pellegrino illustre.
Ma del mondo ai confini e alla remota Gente degli Etïòpi (in duo divisa, Ver cui quinci il sorgente ed il cadente Sole gli obbliqui rai quindi saetta) Nettun condotto a un ecatombe s'era Di pingui tori e di montoni; ed ivi Rallegrava i pensieri, a mensa assiso. In questo mezzo gli altri dèi raccolti Nella gran reggia dell'olimpio Giove
Stavansi.
-- Deutsch
Sage mir, Muse, die Taten des viel sich wendenden Mannes,
Welcher so viel geirrt, nach der heiligen Troia Zerstörung,
Vieler Menschen Städte gesehn, und Sitte gelernt hat,
Und auf dem Meere so viel' unnennbare Leiden erduldet,
Seine Seele zu retten, und seiner Freunde Zurückkunft.
Aber die Freunde rettet' er nicht, wie eifrig er strebte,
Denn sie bereiteten selbst durch Missetat ihr Verderben:
Toren! welche die Rinder des hohen Sonnenbeherrschers
Schlachteten; siehe, der Gott nahm ihnen den Tag der Zurückkunft,
Sage hievon auch uns ein weniges, Tochter Kronions.
Alle die andern, so viel dem verderbenden Schicksal entflohen,
Waren jetzo daheim, dem Krieg' entflohn und dem Meere:
Ihn allein, der so herzlich zur Heimat und Gattin sich sehnte,
Hielt die unsterbliche Nymphe, die hehre Göttin Kalypso,
In der gewölbeten Grotte, und wünschte sich ihn zum Gemahle.
Selbst da das Jahr nun kam im kreisenden Laufe der Zeiten,
Da ihm die Götter bestimmt, gen Ithaka wiederzukehren;
Hatte der Held noch nicht vollendet die müdende Laufbahn,
Auch bei den Seinigen nicht. Es jammerte seiner die Götter;
Nur Poseidon zürnte dem göttergleichen Odysseus
Unablässig, bevor er sein Vaterland wieder erreichte.
Dieser war jetzo fern zu den Aithiopen gegangen;
Aithiopen, die zwiefach geteilt sind, die äußersten Menschen,
Gegen den Untergang der Sonnen, und gegen den Aufgang:
Welche die Hekatombe der Stier' und Widder ihm brachten.
Allda saß er, des Mahls sich freuend. Die übrigen Götter
Waren alle in Zeus' des Olympiers Hause versammelt.
- published: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 51203
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300.
Resources:
The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus
Plato: http://dft.ba/-plato
Plays of Aristophanes: http://dft.ba/-aristophanes
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- published: 23 Feb 2012
- views: 2671638
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond and Luke Ellery
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond
Audio Engineered by Hannah Reid and George Everts
Credit for the Let It Go (Instrumental Karaoke) used in this video goes to Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez and Walt Disney Records 2013.
Watch the original video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moSFlvxnbgk
Get the original soundtrack on iTunes - http://di.sn/sH2
REGARDING PRONUNCIATION:
There are a lot of comments upset about how we sang the Greek. First of all, to Modern Greek speakers, we are not making fun of you: Ancient Greek sounds quite different to Modern Greek, and we are using the Erasmian pronunciation, which is internationally considered standard amongst classical academics. Please be mindful of this before criticising us.
That said, this video is just us sharing our translation and having a bit of fun doing our best to sing along. We do not study linguistics or put heavy focus on exactly how the language was spoken in our studies, nor how to replicate an Ancient Greek accent; this is just a general guideline of how to sing our translation to the music. It is not intended as a perfect pronunciation guide, and you are free to sing it however you think it should be sung.
REGARDING ἐλευθερος:
When translating this, I (Robert) thought ἐλευθερος was a two-termination adjective, so would be the same for masculine and feminine in the nominative singular. Upon seeing the comments about this, I asked our Associate Professor of Greek and she agreed that it can be two-termination and that ἐλευθερος is fine. I looked in the LSJ to confirm this and it cited it as two-termination in Euripides and Aeschylus. While one might argue that ἐλευθερα is preferable, I maintain that ἐλευθερος is acceptable.
- published: 06 May 2014
- views: 98557
This video presents the basic endings of the ancient Greek verb, addressing the concepts of person and number.
CafeTutor.com
Tutor: Ken Schenck
- published: 04 May 2012
- views: 18434
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, Lauryn Edmonds, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond
Audio Engineered by Tim Page and Mike Hurst
Credit to Mamma Mia goes to ABBA, Copyright 1975 Polar Music International AB
Backing track performed by Backing Tracks Minus Vocals
Watch the original video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=unfzfe8f9NI
Download the backing track on iTunes – hyperurl.co/1oiuus
- published: 05 May 2015
- views: 166829
Let's learn the Ancient Greek Alphabet. This is Lesson 1. For more Ancient Greek lessons, please subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbpzM6CWpKqxBhRzAc4fI4Q
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TWITTER:https://twitter.com/
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__________________________________________
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
O A P X A I O Σ E Λ Λ H N I K O Σ A Λ Φ A B H T O Σ
[hŏ ārkaīŏs hēllēnĭkŏs ālphăbētŏs]
The Ancient Greek Alphabet has twenty seven letters:
Α = Α Λ Φ A = [ālphă] = [ă], [ā]
Β = B H T A = [bētă] = [b]
Γ = Γ A M M A = [gāmmă] = [ɡ], [n]
Δ = Δ E Λ T A = [dēltă] = [d] 1
Ϝ = Δ I G A M M A = [dĭgāmmă] = [w]
Ε = E Ψ I Λ O N = [ēpsĭlŏn] = [ĕ] 2
Ζ = Z H T A = [zētă] = [dz]
Η = H T A = [hētă] = [ē]
Θ = Θ H T A = [thētă] = [θ]
Ι = I Ω T A = [iōtă] = [ĭ],[ī]
Κ = K A Π Π A = [kāppă] = [k]
Λ = Λ A B Δ A = [lābdă] = [l]
Μ = M Y = [mū] = [m]
Ν = N Y = [nū] = [n]
Ξ = Ξ E I = [kseī] = [ks]
Ο = O M I K P O N = [ŏmīkrŏn] = [ŏ]
Π = Π E I = [peī] = [p]
Ϻ = Σ A N = [săn] = [s]
Ϙ = K O Π Π A = [kōppa] = [k] 3
Ρ = Ρ Ω = [rhō] = [rh], [r]
Σ = Σ I Γ M A = [sīgmă] = [s]
Τ = T A Y = [taū] = [t]
Υ = Y Ψ I Λ O N = [ūpsĭlŏn] = [ŭ], [ū]
Φ = Φ E I = [pheī] = [ph]
Χ = X E I = [kheī] [kh]
Ψ = Ψ E I = [pseī] = [ps]
Ω = Ω M E Γ A = [ōmĕgă] = [ō]
Language notes:
1. Lowercases and diacritics didn't exist. They came much letter with the lowercases to help foreigners who wanted to lear Greek.
2. Ancient Greek is written with uppercases from left to right and from upside down.
3. The letter F called digamma was used in Attic and Ionic Greek. It had the sound of /w/ and stood between the E and Z. It is an obsolete letter.
The letters Ϙ koppa and Ϻ san were alternative forms of writing sigma. They were also obsolete letters.
4. The vowels E epsilon and O omikron are short. The vowels H heta and Ω omega are long. The vowels A, I and Y are short in some words and long in others.A short vowel can be long by position. Likewise, a long vowel can also be short by position. A vowel before two consonants are long.
5. A short vowel is denoted by the sign of B P A X I Ω N [brăkhĭŏn] ''bracchium" ( ˘ ) over the vowel. A long vowel is denoted by the sign of M A K P O N [mākrŏn] ''macron'' over the vowel ( ¯ ). The mark of the length and the diacritics are omitted in Ancient Greek.
- published: 24 May 2013
- views: 54367
Example of the Hippocratic idea of Regimen (Healthy diet and exercise).
- published: 04 Apr 2014
- views: 72912
By taking a look at the world map today you would never believe that Greece, which is nothing but a small country, currently known as a beautiful tourist destination in southern Europe, had once dominated and colonized most parts of the then-known world. For those who love history though, Greece is without a doubt one of the most significant and influential nations of all time with amazing contributions to human culture including philosophy, various sciences, architecture, the Olympic Games, and democracy just to name the most prominent few.
The culture and spirit of Greece had once conquered major parts of modern Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa through the empires and colonies built by different Greek city-states notably Athens, Miletus, Ionia, Knossos, Corinth, and the kingdom of Macedon (not to be confused with the recently formed Slavic country in the Balkans). Here are 25 ancient Greek cities that occupied an astonishing 19 countries of the modern world.
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Check out the text version as well! - http://list25.com/25-ancient-greek-cities-that-no-longer-exist-or-are-no-longer-greek/
Here's a preview:
Akragas, Modern Italy
Nikaia, Modern France
Odessos, Modern Ukraine
Eucratideia, Modern Afghanistan
Dodona, Modern Greece
Naucratis, Modern Egypt
Kumai, Modern Italy
Istros, Modern Romania
Laodicea ad Libanum, Modern Syria
Smyrna, Modern Turkey
Heraclea Lyncestis, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
Kepoi, Modern Russia
Heraclea Sintica, Modern Bulgaria
Cyrene, Modern-Day Libya
Aigosthena, Modern Greece
Myrmekion, Modern Russia/Ukraine
Heliopolis, Modern Lebanon
Bouthroton, Modern Albania
Hippos, Modern Israel
Alexandria on the Caucasus, Modern Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India
Sybaris, Modern Italy
Emporion, Modern Spain
Massalia, Modern France
Byzantion (Constantinople), Modern Turkey
Alexandria, Modern Egypt
- published: 29 Aug 2014
- views: 97305
Spirit Of Socrates| Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece.
FM Records brings you the “Ancient Greek Music”
Experience the way the ancient Greeks had fun.
You can download the full album from iTunes,Amazon and Google Play or you can listen it for free on Spotify
▶iTunes: http://geni.us/iTunesSpiritOfSocrates
▶Amazon: http://geni.us/AmazonSpiritOfSocrates
▶Google: http://bit.ly/GooglePlaySpiritOfSocrates
▶Spotify: http://bit.ly/SpotifySpiritOfSocrates
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe HERE!: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFMRecords
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Tracklist:
1. 00:00 Delfic Hymn To Apollon
2. 05:00 Palimvakhio and Amfimakri
3. 07:20 Τorching The World
4. 10:54 Praise Of Ivic
5. 12:10 First Delphic Hymn
6. 16:01 Partheneion Of Alkman
7. 17:47 First Delphic Hymn To Apollon
8. 21:39 Aristophanes-Birds fragment
9. 22:46 Seikilos Epitaph
10. 23:36 Panicked Panas
11. 27:07 To Demon (Orphic Hymn)
12. 30:20 Ypodorios Harmony
13. 32:28 Orient Whispers I
14. 34:27 Parthenon
15. 36:58 Aegean Voices II
16. 37:58 Marathon Battle
17. 40:29 Homer-Iliad fragment
18. 43:08 Delfic Hymn To Apollon
FM RECORDS
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▶Official Website: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsWebsite
▶Twitter: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsTwitter
▶Google+: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsGooglePlus
- published: 13 Nov 2014
- views: 77148
This is a video that presented in Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, which tells a day life in Ancient Greece.
www.2mi3.com
- published: 23 Dec 2013
- views: 56692
Ancient Greek is the stage of the Greek language in the periods spanning the times c. 9th – 6th centuries BC, (known as Archaic), c. 5th – 4th centuries BC (Classical), and the c. 3rd century BC – 6th century AD (Hellenistic) of ancient Greece and the ancient world; being predated in the 2nd millennium BC by Mycenaean Greek. The language of the Hellenistic phase is known as Koine (common) or Biblical Greek, the language from the late period onward has no considerable difference from Medieval Greek. Koine is regarded as a separate historical stage of its own, although in its earlier form it closely resembles the Classical. Prior to the Koine period, Greek of the classic and earlier periods included several regional dialects.
Ancient Greek was the language of Homer and of classical Athenian historians, playwrights, and philosophers. It has contributed many words to English vocabulary and has been a standard subject of study in educational institutions of the West, since the Renaissance. This article's primary concern is the Epic and Classical phases of the language.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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54:59The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary) It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and achievement in recorded history. In the Fourth and Fifth Centuries BC, the Greeks built an empire that stretched across the Mediterranean from Asia to Spain. They laid the foundations of modern science, politics, warfare and philosophy, and produced some of the most breathtaking art and architecture the world has ever seen. This series, narrated by Liam Neeson, recounts the rise, glory, demise and legacy of the empire that marked the dawn of Western civilization. The story of this aston -
58:20Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient GreeceTop Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece The Greek civilization is considered by historians as the first one in the history of mankind. A study of their archeological remains confirms that the ancient Greeks were a highly developed community. Their lifestyle and inventions indicate a high sense of order and aesthetics. The ancient Greeks built houses along the shores of the land. They were dependent on the Aegean seas for their food supplies and other trade. Traveling brought them in contact with other cultures. They gained exposure to various agricultural methods and different types of metal work. Different communities a -
6:11Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
text start: 00:51 text end: 04:14 -- English Tell me, O Muse, of the man of many devices, who wandered full many ways after he had sacked the sacred citadel of Troy. Many were the men whose cities he saw and whose mind he learned, aye, and many the woes he suffered in his heart upon the sea, seeking to win his own life and the return of his comrades. Yet even so he saved not his comrades, though he desired it sore, for through their own blind folly they perished—fools, who devoured the kine of Helios Hyperion; but he took from them the day of their returning. Of these things, goddess, daughter of Zeus, beginning where thou wilt, tell thou ev -
11:39The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300. Resources: The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus Plato: http://dft.ba/-plato Plays of Aristophanes: http://dft.ba/-aristophanes Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set Follow us! @thecrashcourse @realjohn -
3:43Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek
Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient GreekLet It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc Translated by Robert Drummond and Luke Ellery Filmed by Jamie Drummond Performed by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond Audio Engineered by Hannah Reid and George Everts Credit for the Let It Go (Instrumental Karaoke) used in this video goes to Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez and Walt Disney Records 2013. Watch the original video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moSFlvxnbgk Get the original soundtrack on iTunes - http://di.sn/sH2 REGARDING PRONUNCIATION: There are a lot of comments upset about how we sang the Greek. First of -
16:17The Basic Ancient Greek Verb
The Basic Ancient Greek VerbThe Basic Ancient Greek Verb
This video presents the basic endings of the ancient Greek verb, addressing the concepts of person and number. CafeTutor.com Tutor: Ken Schenck -
3:44Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc Translated by Robert Drummond Filmed by Jamie Drummond Performed by Lexi Clare, Lauryn Edmonds, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond Audio Engineered by Tim Page and Mike Hurst Credit to Mamma Mia goes to ABBA, Copyright 1975 Polar Music International AB Backing track performed by Backing Tracks Minus Vocals Watch the original video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=unfzfe8f9NI Download the backing track on iTunes – hyperurl.co/1oiuus -
2:21Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek AlphabetAncient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
Let's learn the Ancient Greek Alphabet. This is Lesson 1. For more Ancient Greek lessons, please subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbpzM6CWpKqxBhRzAc4fI4Q __________________________________________ TWITTER:https://twitter.com/ FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Learn-Ancient-Greek-Online/210104665698159?ref=ts&fref;=ts GOOGLE+:https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/102764805057576900054/102764805057576900054/about FLICKR: http://www.flickr.com/people/47775022@N08/ __________________________________________ Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet O A P X A I O Σ E Λ Λ H N I K O Σ A Λ Φ A B H T O Σ [hŏ ārkaīŏs hēllēnĭkŏs ālph -
12:49Ancient Greek Olympics
Ancient Greek OlympicsAncient Greek Olympics
Example of the Hippocratic idea of Regimen (Healthy diet and exercise). -
15:2925 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek
25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek
By taking a look at the world map today you would never believe that Greece, which is nothing but a small country, currently known as a beautiful tourist destination in southern Europe, had once dominated and colonized most parts of the then-known world. For those who love history though, Greece is without a doubt one of the most significant and influential nations of all time with amazing contributions to human culture including philosophy, various sciences, architecture, the Olympic Games, and democracy just to name the most prominent few. The culture and spirit of Greece had once conquered major parts of modern Europe, the Middle East, As -
48:19Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of SocratesAncient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
Spirit Of Socrates| Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece. FM Records brings you the “Ancient Greek Music” Experience the way the ancient Greeks had fun. You can download the full album from iTunes,Amazon and Google Play or you can listen it for free on Spotify ▶iTunes: http://geni.us/iTunesSpiritOfSocrates ▶Amazon: http://geni.us/AmazonSpiritOfSocrates ▶Google: http://bit.ly/GooglePlaySpiritOfSocrates ▶Spotify: http://bit.ly/SpotifySpiritOfSocrates ----------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe HERE!: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFMRecords ----------------------------------------------------------------- -
13:13Everyday Life In Ancient Greece
Everyday Life In Ancient GreeceEveryday Life In Ancient Greece
This is a video that presented in Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, which tells a day life in Ancient Greece. www.2mi3.com -
56:59Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!
Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!
An audio visual production that sends you back to Bronze age Greece. Stunning Ancirent Greek images and authentic period music will allow you mind to leave the hectic modern madhouse and for an hour commune with the spirit of Helas. If enough intrest is shown in my video I will post the song titles. But...I think people do not much care about Ancient History....Just us History buffs... -
3:27Making an ancient Greek quote wood sign
Making an ancient Greek quote wood signMaking an ancient Greek quote wood sign
I made this wood sign out of a book matched piece of lime tree (tilia, in Greek "φλαμούρι"). It says "αρχή ήμισυ παντός" in Greek, which means beginning is half of everything. I used my CNC to carve the quote and my traditional carving chisels to give the piece a more rustic look. For more information about this project go here: http://scrapwoodcity.blogspot.gr/2016/02/diy-ancient-greek-quote-wood-sign.html For more scrap wood projects, please visit my blog: http://scrapwoodcity.blogspot.gr/
- Achaean Doric Greek
- Acropolis of Athens
- Aegean Sea
- Aeolic Greek
- Aeolis
- Aeschylus
- Aesop
- Age of Pericles
- Agora
- Albanian alphabet
- Alcaeus of Mytilene
- Alcibiades
- Alexander the Great
- Alexandria
- Alpha
- Anaxagoras
- Anaximander
- Ancient Corinth
- Ancient Greece
- Ancient Greek
- Ancient Greek accent
- Ancient Greek law
- Ancient Greek temple
- Antioch
- Antisthenes
- Aorist
- Apella
- Apology (Plato)
- Arcadocypriot Greek
- Archaic Greece
- Archilochus
- Archimedes
- Archons of Athens
- Areopagus
- Aristophanes
- Aristotle
- Army of Macedon
- Aspasia
- Asterix
- Athenaze
- Athenian democracy
- Athenian festivals
- Attalid dynasty
- Attic Greek
- Attic numerals
- Austria
- Bacchylides
- Back vowel
- Bactrian language
- Beta
- Bilabial consonant
- Book Greek alphabet
- Boustrophedon
- Byzantine literature
- Capitalization
- Chalkidiki Greek
- Chi (letter)
- Circa
- Classical antiquity
- Classical Athens
- Classical Greece
- Classics
- Close vowel
- Close-mid vowel
- Companion cavalry
- Coptic alphabet
- Cretan Greek
- Crete
- Croatia
- Cypriot Greek
- Cypriot syllabary
- Cyprus
- Dardanelles
- Dative case
- Declension
- Delos
- Delphi
- Delta (letter)
- Democritus
- Demosthenes
- Demotic Greek
- Dental consonant
- Diadochi
- Digamma
- Dimotiki
- Diogenes of Sinope
- Dorian invasion
- Dorians
- Doric Greek
- Doris (Asia Minor)
- Empedocles
- Epaminondas
- Ephesus
- Epicurus
- Epsilon
- Eta
- Euclid
- Euripides
- Fricative consonant
- Front vowel
- Future perfect
- Future tense
- Gamma
- Genitive case
- Germany
- Glottal consonant
- Gorgias
- Graeco-Armenian
- Graeco-Aryan
- Grammar school
- Grammatical aspect
- Grammatical gender
- Grammatical mood
- Grammatical number
- Grammatical person
- Grammatical tense
- Graphē paranómōn
- Grassmann's law
- Greece
- Greek alphabet
- Greek astronomy
- Greek Dark Ages
- Greek declension
- Greek diacritics
- Greek exonyms
- Greek language
- Greek ligatures
- Greek literature
- Greek mathematics
- Greek morphemes
- Greek numerals
- Greek orthography
- Greek Wikipedia
- Greek words for love
- Greeklish
- Griko language
- Gymnasium (school)
- Heliaia
- Hellenic languages
- Hellenistic armies
- Hellenistic Greece
- Heraclitus
- Herodotus
- Hesiod
- Heta
- Hipparchus
- Hippocrates
- Hipponax
- History of Greek
- Homer
- Homeric Greek
- Hoplite
- Hypatia
- Ibycus
- Imperative mood
- Imperfect
- Imperfective aspect
- Ionia
- Ionian Sea
- Ionic Greek
- Iota
- IPA
- ISO 639-2
- ISO 639-3
- Italy
- Jan Křesadlo
- Kappa
- Katharevousa
- King of Athens
- Kings of Macedon
- Koine Greek
- Koppa (letter)
- Lambda
- Language family
- Laryngeal theory
- Lateral consonant
- Latin
- Latinized
- League of Corinth
- Leonidas I
- Lesbos Island
- Leucippus
- Liceo classico
- Linear A
- Linear B
- Locrian Greek
- Lucian
- Lycium
- Lycurgus of Sparta
- Lysander
- Magna Graecia
- Maniots
- Medieval Greek
- Mediterranean Sea
- Menander
- Miletus
- Milo of Croton
- Mimnermus
- Minoan civilization
- Misthi, Cappadocia
- Modern Greek
- Modern Greek grammar
- Mojibake
- Mu (letter)
- Mycenaean Greece
- Mycenaean Greek
- Nasal stop
- Netherlands
- Nominative case
- Noun
- Nu (letter)
- Odyssey
- Olympia, Greece
- Omega
- Omicron
- Open vowel
- Open-mid vowel
- Optative mood
- Paideia
- Pamphylian Greek
- Parmenides
- Parthenon
- Pausanias (general)
- Pella curse tablet
- Peloponnese
- Peltast
- Perfective aspect
- Pergamon
- Pericles
- Pezhetairos
- Phalanx formation
- Phi
- Philip II of Macedon
- Phonology
- Phrygian language
- Pi (letter)
- Pierre Chantraine
- Pindar
- Plato
- Plosive consonant
- Pluperfect
- Plural
- Plutarch
- Poetry
- Polybius
- Pontic Greek
- Pontus
- Pre-Greek substrate
- Present perfect
- Present tense
- Protagoras
- Proto-Greek
- Proto-Greek language
- Psi (letter)
- Ptolemy
- Punctuation
- Pyrrhus of Epirus
- Pythagoras
- Realis mood
- Reduplication
- Renaissance
- Rho
- Rhodes
- Roman Greece
- Roundedness
- Sampi
- San (letter)
- Sandhi
- Sappho
- Sarissa
- Seleucid army
- Sigma
- Simonides of Ceos
- Socrates
- Solon
- Sophocles
- Sparta
- Spartan Army
- Species
- Stesichorus
- Stigma (letter)
- Subjunctive mood
- Tau
- Temple of Artemis
- Temple of Hephaestus
- Temple of Zeus
- Thales of Miletus
- Themistocles
- Theognis of Megara
- Thermopylae
- Theta
- Thracian language
- Thucydides
- Timocreon
- Trabzon
- Trill consonant
- Troy
- Tsakonian language
- Tsan
- Turkey
- Tyrtaeus
- Unicode
- United Kingdom
- University
- Upsilon
- Velar consonant
- Verb
- Vocative case
- Voice (grammar)
- W. Sidney Allen
- Western world
- Wikipedia
- Wikipedia IPA
- Wikisource
- Word divider
- WP IPA
- Writing system
- Xenophon
- Xi (letter)
- Xyston
- Yevanic language
- Zeno of Citium
- Zeta
- Acropolis of Athens
- Aegean Sea
- Alexandria
- Ancient Corinth
- Antioch
- Areopagus
- Attalid dynasty
- Austria
- Classical Athens
- Crete
- Croatia
- Cyprus
- Dardanelles
- Ephesus
- Germany
- Greece
- Ionian Sea
- Italy
- Miletus
- Netherlands
- Parthenon
- Peloponnese
- Pergamon
- Sparta
- Temple of Artemis
- Temple of Hephaestus
- Thermopylae
- Trabzon
- Troy
- Turkey
- United Kingdom
- Aeschylus
- Aesop
- Alcaeus of Mytilene
- Alcibiades
- Alexander the Great
- Anaxagoras
- Anaximander
- Antisthenes
- Archilochus
- Archimedes
- Aristophanes
- Aristotle
- Aspasia
- Austria
- Bacchylides
- Democritus
- Demosthenes
- Diogenes of Sinope
- Dorians
- Empedocles
- Epaminondas
- Epicurus
- Euclid
- Euripides
- Gorgias
- Heraclitus
- Herodotus
- Hesiod
- Hipparchus
- Hippocrates
- Hipponax
- Homer
- Hypatia
- Ibycus
- Jan Křesadlo
- Leonidas I
- Leucippus
- Lucian
- Lycurgus of Sparta
- Lysander
- Maniots
- Menander
- Milo of Croton
- Mimnermus
- Parmenides
- Pericles
- Philip II of Macedon
- Pierre Chantraine
- Pindar
- Plato
- Plutarch
- Polybius
- Protagoras
- Ptolemy
- Pyrrhus of Epirus
- Pythagoras
- Sappho
- Simonides of Ceos
- Socrates
- Solon
- Sophocles
- Stesichorus
- Themistocles
- Theognis of Megara
- Thucydides
- Timocreon
- Tyrtaeus
- Xenophon
- Zeno of Citium
'Ancient Greek' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,Piso porta (2000)
Actors: Giorgos Kyriakidis (actor), Takis Yannopoulos (editor), Argyris Vavouris (miscellaneous crew), Jacques Bidou (producer), Antonis Kafetzopoulos (actor), Menelaos Daflos (actor), Marios Strofalis (composer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (writer), Yorgos Tsemberopoulos (director), Vasilis Kamitsis (actor), Ieroklis Michaelidis (actor), Hristos Pilatakis (miscellaneous crew), Fenia Cossovitsa (producer), Katerina Tsavalou (actress), Hector Kaloudis (actor),
Genres: Drama,-
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary) It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and achievement in recorded history. In the Fourth and Fifth Centuries BC, the Greeks built an empire that stretched across the Mediterranean from Asia to Spain. They laid the foundations of modern science, politics, warfare and philosophy, and -
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece The Greek civilization is considered by historians as the first one in the history of mankind. A study of their archeological remains confirms that the ancient Greeks were a highly developed community. Their lifestyle and inventions indicate a high sense of order and aesthetics. The ancient Greeks built houses along the shores of the lan -
Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
text start: 00:51 text end: 04:14 -- English Tell me, O Muse, of the man of many devices, who wandered full many ways after he had sacked the sacred citadel of Troy. Many were the men whose cities he saw and whose mind he learned, aye, and many the woes he suffered in his heart upon the sea, seeking to win his own life and the return of his comrades. Yet even so he saved not his comrades, though -
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300. Resources: The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus Plato: -
Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc Translated by Robert Drummond and Luke Ellery Filmed by Jamie Drummond Performed by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond Audio Engineered by Hannah Reid and George Everts Credit for the Let It Go (Instrumental Karaoke) used in this video goes to Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez and Wa -
The Basic Ancient Greek Verb
This video presents the basic endings of the ancient Greek verb, addressing the concepts of person and number. CafeTutor.com Tutor: Ken Schenck -
Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc Translated by Robert Drummond Filmed by Jamie Drummond Performed by Lexi Clare, Lauryn Edmonds, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond Audio Engineered by Tim Page and Mike Hurst Credit to Mamma Mia goes to ABBA, Copyright 1975 Polar Music International AB Backing track performed by Backing Tracks Minu -
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
Let's learn the Ancient Greek Alphabet. This is Lesson 1. For more Ancient Greek lessons, please subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbpzM6CWpKqxBhRzAc4fI4Q __________________________________________ TWITTER:https://twitter.com/ FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Learn-Ancient-Greek-Online/210104665698159?ref=ts&fref;=ts GOOGLE+:https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/102764805057576900054/1027 -
Ancient Greek Olympics
Example of the Hippocratic idea of Regimen (Healthy diet and exercise). -
25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek
By taking a look at the world map today you would never believe that Greece, which is nothing but a small country, currently known as a beautiful tourist destination in southern Europe, had once dominated and colonized most parts of the then-known world. For those who love history though, Greece is without a doubt one of the most significant and influential nations of all time with amazing contrib -
Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
Spirit Of Socrates| Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece. FM Records brings you the “Ancient Greek Music” Experience the way the ancient Greeks had fun. You can download the full album from iTunes,Amazon and Google Play or you can listen it for free on Spotify ▶iTunes: http://geni.us/iTunesSpiritOfSocrates ▶Amazon: http://geni.us/AmazonSpiritOfSocrates ▶Google: http://bit.ly/GoogleP -
Everyday Life In Ancient Greece
This is a video that presented in Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, which tells a day life in Ancient Greece. www.2mi3.com -
Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!
An audio visual production that sends you back to Bronze age Greece. Stunning Ancirent Greek images and authentic period music will allow you mind to leave the hectic modern madhouse and for an hour commune with the spirit of Helas. If enough intrest is shown in my video I will post the song titles. But...I think people do not much care about Ancient History....Just us History buffs... -
Making an ancient Greek quote wood sign
I made this wood sign out of a book matched piece of lime tree (tilia, in Greek "φλαμούρι"). It says "αρχή ήμισυ παντός" in Greek, which means beginning is half of everything. I used my CNC to carve the quote and my traditional carving chisels to give the piece a more rustic look. For more information about this project go here: http://scrapwoodcity.blogspot.gr/2016/02/diy-ancient-greek-quote-woo -
Hippocratic Oath (reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
The medical oath of Hippocrates, narrated in a reconstruction of ancient Greek by Ioannis Stratakis -
HISTORY OF IDEAS - Ancient Greece
We know we’re meant to think that Ancient Greece was a cradle of civilisation; but what exactly did the Greeks contribute to humanity? Here is a list of some of their greatest and most relevant achievements. If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/ Please help us to make films by subscribing here: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7 Brought -
Hot N Cold in Ancient Greek (Θερμος δε Ψυχος)
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc Translated by Robert Drummond Sung by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts Performed by Lexi Clare and Blaise Clotworthy Audio Engineered by Tyler Warwick Credit to Hot N Cold goes to Katy Perry, (C) 2008 Capitol Records, LLC Backing track performed by Backing Traxx Watch the original video – http://youtu.be/kTHNpusq654 Downloa -
The Development of Ancient Greek Art
A video clip detailing how ancient Greek art within a few generations underwent a complete and unparallelled transformation that changed art forever, becoming the golden standard not only in ancient times but also for Renaissance artists 2 millennia later. -
ANCIENT GREECE Song by Mr. Nicky
TEACHERS: Mr. Nicky performs school assemblies and workshops, helping your classes write their own educational parodies! Contact him via this YouTube channel for more information. LESSON ON ANCIENT GREECE By Mr. Nicky To the tune of “All About That Bass” by Meghan Trainor Because I taught Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle Alexander the G -
The Ancient Greek Sophists (Greek Philosophy)
http://www.tomrichey.net -
Ancient Greek sculpture depicting a.... laptop???
http://www.getty.edu/art/gettyguide/artObjectDetails?artobj=8100 http://d2hiq5kf5j4p5h.cloudfront.net/00810001.jpg http://www.sparhawkphotography.com/keyword/sculpture/i-vHrLwTt/X2 -
Ancient Greek Architecture
Ancient Greek Architecture Dorian, Ionic & Corinthian Of all the ancient architectural styles, Greek architecture has proven to be the most enduring. Sure, the Egyptians built some impressive structures, and the Romans pulled off some amazing feats of engineering. But you don't see us building pyramids anymore - at least, nowhere but Vegas - and even Roman engineering marvels incorporated Gre -
The Unexplainable Ancient Greek Analog Computer
The Antikythera Mechanism – A Greek Ancient Computer that is part of a number of different mysterious ancient artifacts that cant be properly explained. To celebrate these strange items, we will be looking at some of the more interesting ones, starting with the Antikythera Mechanism. **REMEMBER TO SUBSCRIBE FOR MUCH MORE TO COME** FʘLLʘW THE VENDOR 101 Subscribe - https://www.youtube.com/c/TheVe
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:59
- Updated: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 106888
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and a...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and achievement in recorded history. In the Fourth and Fifth Centuries BC, the Greeks built an empire that stretched across the Mediterranean from Asia to Spain. They laid the foundations of modern science, politics, warfare and philosophy, and produced some of the most breathtaking art and architecture the world has ever seen. This series, narrated by Liam Neeson, recounts the rise, glory, demise and legacy of the empire that marked the dawn of Western civilization. The story of this astonishing civilization is told through the lives of heroes of ancient Greece. The latest advances in computer and television technology rebuild the Acropolis, recreate the Battle of Marathon and restore the grandeur of the Academy, where Socrates, Plato and Aristotle forged the foundation of Western though. The series combines dramatic storytelling, stunning imagery, new research and distinguished scholarship to render classical Greece gloriously alive.
EPISODE 1: THE REVOLUTION
The first part tells the story of the troubled birth of the world's first democracy, ancient Athens, through the life of an Athenian nobleman, Cleisthenes. In the brutal world of the 5th century BC, the Athenians struggle against a series of tyrants and their greatest rival, Sparta, to create a new "society of equals." This documentary makes history entertaining as well as educational. Beautifully photographed, using reenactments, paintings, maps, pottery, metalwork, and "living statues" to take the viewer on a vicarious journey through ancient Greece. Episode one, The Revolution, begins at the dawn of democracy in 508 B.C., with the revolution of the common people against aristocratic rule. The film then travels further back in time to chronicle the key events leading up to the revolution. As the camera roams ancient ruins, the Greek countryside, and old stone roads, the viewer learns that the inhabitants of Greece once lived in mud houses with no sewage and frequently fell prey to disease and warfare. Unable to write, they memorized their works of literature in order to pass them on to the next generation. Over time, their hardship and learning whetted their appetite for freedom. After rule by tyrants of the aristocratic class and a struggle for power, Cleisthenes (570-507 B.C.), himself an aristocrat, sided with the common people of Athens and brought democracy into being. From this beginning, western democracy developed and flourished. All the while during their early maturation into a Mediterranean power, Athens and other city-states had to live with the threat of war from expansionist Sparta as well as the vast Persian Empire. But democracy had taken root, and it proved in the long run to be a greater force than the mightiest of armies. The program closes on the eve of the new society's first great test: invasion by the mighty empire of Persia.
wn.com/The Ancient Greeks Crucible Of Civilization Episode 1 Revolution (History Documentary)
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and achievement in recorded history. In the Fourth and Fifth Centuries BC, the Greeks built an empire that stretched across the Mediterranean from Asia to Spain. They laid the foundations of modern science, politics, warfare and philosophy, and produced some of the most breathtaking art and architecture the world has ever seen. This series, narrated by Liam Neeson, recounts the rise, glory, demise and legacy of the empire that marked the dawn of Western civilization. The story of this astonishing civilization is told through the lives of heroes of ancient Greece. The latest advances in computer and television technology rebuild the Acropolis, recreate the Battle of Marathon and restore the grandeur of the Academy, where Socrates, Plato and Aristotle forged the foundation of Western though. The series combines dramatic storytelling, stunning imagery, new research and distinguished scholarship to render classical Greece gloriously alive.
EPISODE 1: THE REVOLUTION
The first part tells the story of the troubled birth of the world's first democracy, ancient Athens, through the life of an Athenian nobleman, Cleisthenes. In the brutal world of the 5th century BC, the Athenians struggle against a series of tyrants and their greatest rival, Sparta, to create a new "society of equals." This documentary makes history entertaining as well as educational. Beautifully photographed, using reenactments, paintings, maps, pottery, metalwork, and "living statues" to take the viewer on a vicarious journey through ancient Greece. Episode one, The Revolution, begins at the dawn of democracy in 508 B.C., with the revolution of the common people against aristocratic rule. The film then travels further back in time to chronicle the key events leading up to the revolution. As the camera roams ancient ruins, the Greek countryside, and old stone roads, the viewer learns that the inhabitants of Greece once lived in mud houses with no sewage and frequently fell prey to disease and warfare. Unable to write, they memorized their works of literature in order to pass them on to the next generation. Over time, their hardship and learning whetted their appetite for freedom. After rule by tyrants of the aristocratic class and a struggle for power, Cleisthenes (570-507 B.C.), himself an aristocrat, sided with the common people of Athens and brought democracy into being. From this beginning, western democracy developed and flourished. All the while during their early maturation into a Mediterranean power, Athens and other city-states had to live with the threat of war from expansionist Sparta as well as the vast Persian Empire. But democracy had taken root, and it proved in the long run to be a greater force than the mightiest of armies. The program closes on the eve of the new society's first great test: invasion by the mighty empire of Persia.
- published: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 106888
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:20
- Updated: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 135991
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
The Greek civilization is considered by historians as the first one in the history of mankind. A stu...
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
The Greek civilization is considered by historians as the first one in the history of mankind. A study of their archeological remains confirms that the ancient Greeks were a highly developed community. Their lifestyle and inventions indicate a high sense of order and aesthetics.
The ancient Greeks built houses along the shores of the land. They were dependent on the Aegean seas for their food supplies and other trade. Traveling brought them in contact with other cultures. They gained exposure to various agricultural methods and different types of metal work.
Different communities arose from the ancient Greece civilization. Some of them were the Aegean, Achaeans and the Pelasgians. Crete was the center of the Aegean civilization and was the dominant community in 2500 BC. The Achaeans made Mycenae their capital. A volcano caused the destruction of the Aegean community around 1400bc. The Mycenaeans absorbed the culture of the Aegean community.
In course of time, Greek settlements were transformed into city-states or poleis and each city-state was ruled by a king. The government was usually unstable due to the tyranny of the aristocrats. Democracy was hardly ever practiced.
The ancient Greeks were very keen on sports. The great athletic contest called the Olympic games began in 776 BC, which marked the beginning of the rise of the Greek civilization. At that point of time, Greek ideas were greatly influenced by many different foreign cultures. Artists were focusing on recreating human figures of mythology. The civilization saw its zenith around 500 BC. Excellence was seen in the fields of philosophy, art and literature. Wars with other civilizations began in 490 BC and the superior Greek armies overran their opponents to establish their supremacy. The ancient age of Greek civilization saw the birth of great philosophers like Pluto, Socrates, and the great emperor, Alexander.
The ancient Greeks were pagan. They prayed to the various elements of nature. They believed that favorable climate and good crops occurred when the gods were pleased. When things turned bad, they attributed it to the wrath of the gods. They performed sacrifices to appease the enraged gods.
Ancient Greeks were essentially simple-minded folks who left behind a beautiful legacy of art, philosophy and literature.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
http://www.ancientgreece.com/s/Main_Page/
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/primaryhistory/ancient_greeks/
http://www.ancientgreece.co.uk/
http://www.ancient-greece.org/
wn.com/Top Documentary Films The Bizarre World Of Ancient Greece
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
The Greek civilization is considered by historians as the first one in the history of mankind. A study of their archeological remains confirms that the ancient Greeks were a highly developed community. Their lifestyle and inventions indicate a high sense of order and aesthetics.
The ancient Greeks built houses along the shores of the land. They were dependent on the Aegean seas for their food supplies and other trade. Traveling brought them in contact with other cultures. They gained exposure to various agricultural methods and different types of metal work.
Different communities arose from the ancient Greece civilization. Some of them were the Aegean, Achaeans and the Pelasgians. Crete was the center of the Aegean civilization and was the dominant community in 2500 BC. The Achaeans made Mycenae their capital. A volcano caused the destruction of the Aegean community around 1400bc. The Mycenaeans absorbed the culture of the Aegean community.
In course of time, Greek settlements were transformed into city-states or poleis and each city-state was ruled by a king. The government was usually unstable due to the tyranny of the aristocrats. Democracy was hardly ever practiced.
The ancient Greeks were very keen on sports. The great athletic contest called the Olympic games began in 776 BC, which marked the beginning of the rise of the Greek civilization. At that point of time, Greek ideas were greatly influenced by many different foreign cultures. Artists were focusing on recreating human figures of mythology. The civilization saw its zenith around 500 BC. Excellence was seen in the fields of philosophy, art and literature. Wars with other civilizations began in 490 BC and the superior Greek armies overran their opponents to establish their supremacy. The ancient age of Greek civilization saw the birth of great philosophers like Pluto, Socrates, and the great emperor, Alexander.
The ancient Greeks were pagan. They prayed to the various elements of nature. They believed that favorable climate and good crops occurred when the gods were pleased. When things turned bad, they attributed it to the wrath of the gods. They performed sacrifices to appease the enraged gods.
Ancient Greeks were essentially simple-minded folks who left behind a beautiful legacy of art, philosophy and literature.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
http://www.ancientgreece.com/s/Main_Page/
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/primaryhistory/ancient_greeks/
http://www.ancientgreece.co.uk/
http://www.ancient-greece.org/
- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 135991
Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:11
- Updated: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 51203
text start: 00:51
text end: 04:14
-- English
Tell me, O Muse, of the man of many devices, who wandered full many ways after he had sacked the sacred citadel of...
text start: 00:51
text end: 04:14
-- English
Tell me, O Muse, of the man of many devices, who wandered full many ways after he had sacked the sacred citadel of Troy. Many were the men whose cities he saw and whose mind he learned, aye, and many the woes he suffered in his heart upon the sea, seeking to win his own life and the return of his comrades. Yet even so he saved not his comrades, though he desired it sore, for through their own blind folly they perished—fools, who devoured the kine of Helios Hyperion; but he took from them the day of their returning. Of these things, goddess, daughter of Zeus, beginning where thou wilt, tell thou even unto us.
Now all the rest, as many as had escaped sheer destruction, were at home, safe from both war and sea, but Odysseus alone, filled with longing for his return and for his wife, did the queenly nymph Calypso, that bright goddess, keep back in her hollow caves, yearning that he should be her husband. But when, as the seasons revolved, the year came in which the gods had ordained that he should return home to Ithaca, not even there was he free from toils, even among his own folk. And all the gods pitied him save Poseidon; but he continued to rage unceasingly against godlike Odysseus until at length he reached his own land. Howbeit Poseidon had gone among the far-off Ethiopians—the Ethiopians who dwell sundered in twain, the farthermost of men, some where Hyperion sets and some where he rises, there to receive a hecatomb of bulls and rams, and there he was taking his joy, sitting at the feast; but the other gods were gathered together in the halls of Olympian Zeus.
-- Italian
Musa, quell'uom di multiforme ingegno Dimmi, che molto errò, poich'ebbe a terra Gittate d'Ilïòn le sacre torri; Che città vide molte, e delle genti L'indol conobbe; che sovr'esso il mare Molti dentro del cor sofferse affanni, Mentre a guardar la cara vita intende, E i suoi compagni a ricondur: ma indarno Ricondur desïava i suoi compagni, Ché delle colpe lor tutti periro. Stolti! che osaro vïolare i sacri Al Sole Iperïon candidi buoi Con empio dente, ed irritâro il nume, Che del ritorno il dì lor non addusse. Deh! parte almen di sì ammirande cose
Narra anco a noi, di Giove figlia e diva.
Già tutti i Greci, che la nera Parca Rapiti non avea, ne' loro alberghi
Fuor dell'arme sedeano e fuor dell'onde; Sol dal suo regno e dalla casta donna Rimanea lungi Ulisse: il ritenea Nel cavo sen di solitarie grotte La bella venerabile Calipso, Che unirsi a lui di maritali nodi
Bramava pur, ninfa quantunque e diva. E poiché giunse al fin, volvendo gli anni, La destinata dagli dèi stagione Del suo ritorno, in Itaca, novelle Tra i fidi amici ancor pene durava. Tutti pietà ne risentìan gli eterni, Salvo Nettuno, in cui l'antico sdegno Prima non si stancò, che alla sua terra Venuto fosse il pellegrino illustre.
Ma del mondo ai confini e alla remota Gente degli Etïòpi (in duo divisa, Ver cui quinci il sorgente ed il cadente Sole gli obbliqui rai quindi saetta) Nettun condotto a un ecatombe s'era Di pingui tori e di montoni; ed ivi Rallegrava i pensieri, a mensa assiso. In questo mezzo gli altri dèi raccolti Nella gran reggia dell'olimpio Giove
Stavansi.
-- Deutsch
Sage mir, Muse, die Taten des viel sich wendenden Mannes,
Welcher so viel geirrt, nach der heiligen Troia Zerstörung,
Vieler Menschen Städte gesehn, und Sitte gelernt hat,
Und auf dem Meere so viel' unnennbare Leiden erduldet,
Seine Seele zu retten, und seiner Freunde Zurückkunft.
Aber die Freunde rettet' er nicht, wie eifrig er strebte,
Denn sie bereiteten selbst durch Missetat ihr Verderben:
Toren! welche die Rinder des hohen Sonnenbeherrschers
Schlachteten; siehe, der Gott nahm ihnen den Tag der Zurückkunft,
Sage hievon auch uns ein weniges, Tochter Kronions.
Alle die andern, so viel dem verderbenden Schicksal entflohen,
Waren jetzo daheim, dem Krieg' entflohn und dem Meere:
Ihn allein, der so herzlich zur Heimat und Gattin sich sehnte,
Hielt die unsterbliche Nymphe, die hehre Göttin Kalypso,
In der gewölbeten Grotte, und wünschte sich ihn zum Gemahle.
Selbst da das Jahr nun kam im kreisenden Laufe der Zeiten,
Da ihm die Götter bestimmt, gen Ithaka wiederzukehren;
Hatte der Held noch nicht vollendet die müdende Laufbahn,
Auch bei den Seinigen nicht. Es jammerte seiner die Götter;
Nur Poseidon zürnte dem göttergleichen Odysseus
Unablässig, bevor er sein Vaterland wieder erreichte.
Dieser war jetzo fern zu den Aithiopen gegangen;
Aithiopen, die zwiefach geteilt sind, die äußersten Menschen,
Gegen den Untergang der Sonnen, und gegen den Aufgang:
Welche die Hekatombe der Stier' und Widder ihm brachten.
Allda saß er, des Mahls sich freuend. Die übrigen Götter
Waren alle in Zeus' des Olympiers Hause versammelt.
wn.com/Homer, Odyssey A1 27 (In Reconstructed Ancient Greek Pronunciation)
text start: 00:51
text end: 04:14
-- English
Tell me, O Muse, of the man of many devices, who wandered full many ways after he had sacked the sacred citadel of Troy. Many were the men whose cities he saw and whose mind he learned, aye, and many the woes he suffered in his heart upon the sea, seeking to win his own life and the return of his comrades. Yet even so he saved not his comrades, though he desired it sore, for through their own blind folly they perished—fools, who devoured the kine of Helios Hyperion; but he took from them the day of their returning. Of these things, goddess, daughter of Zeus, beginning where thou wilt, tell thou even unto us.
Now all the rest, as many as had escaped sheer destruction, were at home, safe from both war and sea, but Odysseus alone, filled with longing for his return and for his wife, did the queenly nymph Calypso, that bright goddess, keep back in her hollow caves, yearning that he should be her husband. But when, as the seasons revolved, the year came in which the gods had ordained that he should return home to Ithaca, not even there was he free from toils, even among his own folk. And all the gods pitied him save Poseidon; but he continued to rage unceasingly against godlike Odysseus until at length he reached his own land. Howbeit Poseidon had gone among the far-off Ethiopians—the Ethiopians who dwell sundered in twain, the farthermost of men, some where Hyperion sets and some where he rises, there to receive a hecatomb of bulls and rams, and there he was taking his joy, sitting at the feast; but the other gods were gathered together in the halls of Olympian Zeus.
-- Italian
Musa, quell'uom di multiforme ingegno Dimmi, che molto errò, poich'ebbe a terra Gittate d'Ilïòn le sacre torri; Che città vide molte, e delle genti L'indol conobbe; che sovr'esso il mare Molti dentro del cor sofferse affanni, Mentre a guardar la cara vita intende, E i suoi compagni a ricondur: ma indarno Ricondur desïava i suoi compagni, Ché delle colpe lor tutti periro. Stolti! che osaro vïolare i sacri Al Sole Iperïon candidi buoi Con empio dente, ed irritâro il nume, Che del ritorno il dì lor non addusse. Deh! parte almen di sì ammirande cose
Narra anco a noi, di Giove figlia e diva.
Già tutti i Greci, che la nera Parca Rapiti non avea, ne' loro alberghi
Fuor dell'arme sedeano e fuor dell'onde; Sol dal suo regno e dalla casta donna Rimanea lungi Ulisse: il ritenea Nel cavo sen di solitarie grotte La bella venerabile Calipso, Che unirsi a lui di maritali nodi
Bramava pur, ninfa quantunque e diva. E poiché giunse al fin, volvendo gli anni, La destinata dagli dèi stagione Del suo ritorno, in Itaca, novelle Tra i fidi amici ancor pene durava. Tutti pietà ne risentìan gli eterni, Salvo Nettuno, in cui l'antico sdegno Prima non si stancò, che alla sua terra Venuto fosse il pellegrino illustre.
Ma del mondo ai confini e alla remota Gente degli Etïòpi (in duo divisa, Ver cui quinci il sorgente ed il cadente Sole gli obbliqui rai quindi saetta) Nettun condotto a un ecatombe s'era Di pingui tori e di montoni; ed ivi Rallegrava i pensieri, a mensa assiso. In questo mezzo gli altri dèi raccolti Nella gran reggia dell'olimpio Giove
Stavansi.
-- Deutsch
Sage mir, Muse, die Taten des viel sich wendenden Mannes,
Welcher so viel geirrt, nach der heiligen Troia Zerstörung,
Vieler Menschen Städte gesehn, und Sitte gelernt hat,
Und auf dem Meere so viel' unnennbare Leiden erduldet,
Seine Seele zu retten, und seiner Freunde Zurückkunft.
Aber die Freunde rettet' er nicht, wie eifrig er strebte,
Denn sie bereiteten selbst durch Missetat ihr Verderben:
Toren! welche die Rinder des hohen Sonnenbeherrschers
Schlachteten; siehe, der Gott nahm ihnen den Tag der Zurückkunft,
Sage hievon auch uns ein weniges, Tochter Kronions.
Alle die andern, so viel dem verderbenden Schicksal entflohen,
Waren jetzo daheim, dem Krieg' entflohn und dem Meere:
Ihn allein, der so herzlich zur Heimat und Gattin sich sehnte,
Hielt die unsterbliche Nymphe, die hehre Göttin Kalypso,
In der gewölbeten Grotte, und wünschte sich ihn zum Gemahle.
Selbst da das Jahr nun kam im kreisenden Laufe der Zeiten,
Da ihm die Götter bestimmt, gen Ithaka wiederzukehren;
Hatte der Held noch nicht vollendet die müdende Laufbahn,
Auch bei den Seinigen nicht. Es jammerte seiner die Götter;
Nur Poseidon zürnte dem göttergleichen Odysseus
Unablässig, bevor er sein Vaterland wieder erreichte.
Dieser war jetzo fern zu den Aithiopen gegangen;
Aithiopen, die zwiefach geteilt sind, die äußersten Menschen,
Gegen den Untergang der Sonnen, und gegen den Aufgang:
Welche die Hekatombe der Stier' und Widder ihm brachten.
Allda saß er, des Mahls sich freuend. Die übrigen Götter
Waren alle in Zeus' des Olympiers Hause versammelt.
- published: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 51203
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:39
- Updated: 23 Feb 2012
- views: 2671638
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization...
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300.
Resources:
The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus
Plato: http://dft.ba/-plato
Plays of Aristophanes: http://dft.ba/-aristophanes
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set
Follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@raoulmeyer
@crashcoursestan
@saysdanica
@thoughtbubbler
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Follow us again! http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support CrashCourse on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
wn.com/The Persians Greeks Crash Course World History 5
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300.
Resources:
The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus
Plato: http://dft.ba/-plato
Plays of Aristophanes: http://dft.ba/-aristophanes
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set
Follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@raoulmeyer
@crashcoursestan
@saysdanica
@thoughtbubbler
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Follow us again! http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support CrashCourse on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
- published: 23 Feb 2012
- views: 2671638
Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:43
- Updated: 06 May 2014
- views: 98557
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond and Luke Ellery
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, ...
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond and Luke Ellery
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond
Audio Engineered by Hannah Reid and George Everts
Credit for the Let It Go (Instrumental Karaoke) used in this video goes to Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez and Walt Disney Records 2013.
Watch the original video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moSFlvxnbgk
Get the original soundtrack on iTunes - http://di.sn/sH2
REGARDING PRONUNCIATION:
There are a lot of comments upset about how we sang the Greek. First of all, to Modern Greek speakers, we are not making fun of you: Ancient Greek sounds quite different to Modern Greek, and we are using the Erasmian pronunciation, which is internationally considered standard amongst classical academics. Please be mindful of this before criticising us.
That said, this video is just us sharing our translation and having a bit of fun doing our best to sing along. We do not study linguistics or put heavy focus on exactly how the language was spoken in our studies, nor how to replicate an Ancient Greek accent; this is just a general guideline of how to sing our translation to the music. It is not intended as a perfect pronunciation guide, and you are free to sing it however you think it should be sung.
REGARDING ἐλευθερος:
When translating this, I (Robert) thought ἐλευθερος was a two-termination adjective, so would be the same for masculine and feminine in the nominative singular. Upon seeing the comments about this, I asked our Associate Professor of Greek and she agreed that it can be two-termination and that ἐλευθερος is fine. I looked in the LSJ to confirm this and it cited it as two-termination in Euripides and Aeschylus. While one might argue that ἐλευθερα is preferable, I maintain that ἐλευθερος is acceptable.
wn.com/Let It Go Parody Music Video In Ancient Greek
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond and Luke Ellery
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond
Audio Engineered by Hannah Reid and George Everts
Credit for the Let It Go (Instrumental Karaoke) used in this video goes to Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez and Walt Disney Records 2013.
Watch the original video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moSFlvxnbgk
Get the original soundtrack on iTunes - http://di.sn/sH2
REGARDING PRONUNCIATION:
There are a lot of comments upset about how we sang the Greek. First of all, to Modern Greek speakers, we are not making fun of you: Ancient Greek sounds quite different to Modern Greek, and we are using the Erasmian pronunciation, which is internationally considered standard amongst classical academics. Please be mindful of this before criticising us.
That said, this video is just us sharing our translation and having a bit of fun doing our best to sing along. We do not study linguistics or put heavy focus on exactly how the language was spoken in our studies, nor how to replicate an Ancient Greek accent; this is just a general guideline of how to sing our translation to the music. It is not intended as a perfect pronunciation guide, and you are free to sing it however you think it should be sung.
REGARDING ἐλευθερος:
When translating this, I (Robert) thought ἐλευθερος was a two-termination adjective, so would be the same for masculine and feminine in the nominative singular. Upon seeing the comments about this, I asked our Associate Professor of Greek and she agreed that it can be two-termination and that ἐλευθερος is fine. I looked in the LSJ to confirm this and it cited it as two-termination in Euripides and Aeschylus. While one might argue that ἐλευθερα is preferable, I maintain that ἐλευθερος is acceptable.
- published: 06 May 2014
- views: 98557
The Basic Ancient Greek Verb
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:17
- Updated: 04 May 2012
- views: 18434
This video presents the basic endings of the ancient Greek verb, addressing the concepts of person and number.
CafeTutor.com
Tutor: Ken Schenck...
This video presents the basic endings of the ancient Greek verb, addressing the concepts of person and number.
CafeTutor.com
Tutor: Ken Schenck
wn.com/The Basic Ancient Greek Verb
This video presents the basic endings of the ancient Greek verb, addressing the concepts of person and number.
CafeTutor.com
Tutor: Ken Schenck
- published: 04 May 2012
- views: 18434
Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:44
- Updated: 05 May 2015
- views: 166829
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, Lauryn Edmonds, ...
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, Lauryn Edmonds, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond
Audio Engineered by Tim Page and Mike Hurst
Credit to Mamma Mia goes to ABBA, Copyright 1975 Polar Music International AB
Backing track performed by Backing Tracks Minus Vocals
Watch the original video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=unfzfe8f9NI
Download the backing track on iTunes – hyperurl.co/1oiuus
wn.com/Mamma Mia In Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond
Filmed by Jamie Drummond
Performed by Lexi Clare, Lauryn Edmonds, Luke Ellery and George Everts, with an appearance from Robert Drummond
Audio Engineered by Tim Page and Mike Hurst
Credit to Mamma Mia goes to ABBA, Copyright 1975 Polar Music International AB
Backing track performed by Backing Tracks Minus Vocals
Watch the original video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=unfzfe8f9NI
Download the backing track on iTunes – hyperurl.co/1oiuus
- published: 05 May 2015
- views: 166829
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:21
- Updated: 24 May 2013
- views: 54367
Let's learn the Ancient Greek Alphabet. This is Lesson 1. For more Ancient Greek lessons, please subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbpzM6CWpKqxBhRzAc4...
Let's learn the Ancient Greek Alphabet. This is Lesson 1. For more Ancient Greek lessons, please subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbpzM6CWpKqxBhRzAc4fI4Q
__________________________________________
TWITTER:https://twitter.com/
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Learn-Ancient-Greek-Online/210104665698159?ref=ts&fref;=ts
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__________________________________________
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
O A P X A I O Σ E Λ Λ H N I K O Σ A Λ Φ A B H T O Σ
[hŏ ārkaīŏs hēllēnĭkŏs ālphăbētŏs]
The Ancient Greek Alphabet has twenty seven letters:
Α = Α Λ Φ A = [ālphă] = [ă], [ā]
Β = B H T A = [bētă] = [b]
Γ = Γ A M M A = [gāmmă] = [ɡ], [n]
Δ = Δ E Λ T A = [dēltă] = [d] 1
Ϝ = Δ I G A M M A = [dĭgāmmă] = [w]
Ε = E Ψ I Λ O N = [ēpsĭlŏn] = [ĕ] 2
Ζ = Z H T A = [zētă] = [dz]
Η = H T A = [hētă] = [ē]
Θ = Θ H T A = [thētă] = [θ]
Ι = I Ω T A = [iōtă] = [ĭ],[ī]
Κ = K A Π Π A = [kāppă] = [k]
Λ = Λ A B Δ A = [lābdă] = [l]
Μ = M Y = [mū] = [m]
Ν = N Y = [nū] = [n]
Ξ = Ξ E I = [kseī] = [ks]
Ο = O M I K P O N = [ŏmīkrŏn] = [ŏ]
Π = Π E I = [peī] = [p]
Ϻ = Σ A N = [săn] = [s]
Ϙ = K O Π Π A = [kōppa] = [k] 3
Ρ = Ρ Ω = [rhō] = [rh], [r]
Σ = Σ I Γ M A = [sīgmă] = [s]
Τ = T A Y = [taū] = [t]
Υ = Y Ψ I Λ O N = [ūpsĭlŏn] = [ŭ], [ū]
Φ = Φ E I = [pheī] = [ph]
Χ = X E I = [kheī] [kh]
Ψ = Ψ E I = [pseī] = [ps]
Ω = Ω M E Γ A = [ōmĕgă] = [ō]
Language notes:
1. Lowercases and diacritics didn't exist. They came much letter with the lowercases to help foreigners who wanted to lear Greek.
2. Ancient Greek is written with uppercases from left to right and from upside down.
3. The letter F called digamma was used in Attic and Ionic Greek. It had the sound of /w/ and stood between the E and Z. It is an obsolete letter.
The letters Ϙ koppa and Ϻ san were alternative forms of writing sigma. They were also obsolete letters.
4. The vowels E epsilon and O omikron are short. The vowels H heta and Ω omega are long. The vowels A, I and Y are short in some words and long in others.A short vowel can be long by position. Likewise, a long vowel can also be short by position. A vowel before two consonants are long.
5. A short vowel is denoted by the sign of B P A X I Ω N [brăkhĭŏn] ''bracchium" ( ˘ ) over the vowel. A long vowel is denoted by the sign of M A K P O N [mākrŏn] ''macron'' over the vowel ( ¯ ). The mark of the length and the diacritics are omitted in Ancient Greek.
wn.com/Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
Let's learn the Ancient Greek Alphabet. This is Lesson 1. For more Ancient Greek lessons, please subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbpzM6CWpKqxBhRzAc4fI4Q
__________________________________________
TWITTER:https://twitter.com/
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Learn-Ancient-Greek-Online/210104665698159?ref=ts&fref;=ts
GOOGLE+:https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/102764805057576900054/102764805057576900054/about
FLICKR: http://www.flickr.com/people/47775022@N08/
__________________________________________
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
O A P X A I O Σ E Λ Λ H N I K O Σ A Λ Φ A B H T O Σ
[hŏ ārkaīŏs hēllēnĭkŏs ālphăbētŏs]
The Ancient Greek Alphabet has twenty seven letters:
Α = Α Λ Φ A = [ālphă] = [ă], [ā]
Β = B H T A = [bētă] = [b]
Γ = Γ A M M A = [gāmmă] = [ɡ], [n]
Δ = Δ E Λ T A = [dēltă] = [d] 1
Ϝ = Δ I G A M M A = [dĭgāmmă] = [w]
Ε = E Ψ I Λ O N = [ēpsĭlŏn] = [ĕ] 2
Ζ = Z H T A = [zētă] = [dz]
Η = H T A = [hētă] = [ē]
Θ = Θ H T A = [thētă] = [θ]
Ι = I Ω T A = [iōtă] = [ĭ],[ī]
Κ = K A Π Π A = [kāppă] = [k]
Λ = Λ A B Δ A = [lābdă] = [l]
Μ = M Y = [mū] = [m]
Ν = N Y = [nū] = [n]
Ξ = Ξ E I = [kseī] = [ks]
Ο = O M I K P O N = [ŏmīkrŏn] = [ŏ]
Π = Π E I = [peī] = [p]
Ϻ = Σ A N = [săn] = [s]
Ϙ = K O Π Π A = [kōppa] = [k] 3
Ρ = Ρ Ω = [rhō] = [rh], [r]
Σ = Σ I Γ M A = [sīgmă] = [s]
Τ = T A Y = [taū] = [t]
Υ = Y Ψ I Λ O N = [ūpsĭlŏn] = [ŭ], [ū]
Φ = Φ E I = [pheī] = [ph]
Χ = X E I = [kheī] [kh]
Ψ = Ψ E I = [pseī] = [ps]
Ω = Ω M E Γ A = [ōmĕgă] = [ō]
Language notes:
1. Lowercases and diacritics didn't exist. They came much letter with the lowercases to help foreigners who wanted to lear Greek.
2. Ancient Greek is written with uppercases from left to right and from upside down.
3. The letter F called digamma was used in Attic and Ionic Greek. It had the sound of /w/ and stood between the E and Z. It is an obsolete letter.
The letters Ϙ koppa and Ϻ san were alternative forms of writing sigma. They were also obsolete letters.
4. The vowels E epsilon and O omikron are short. The vowels H heta and Ω omega are long. The vowels A, I and Y are short in some words and long in others.A short vowel can be long by position. Likewise, a long vowel can also be short by position. A vowel before two consonants are long.
5. A short vowel is denoted by the sign of B P A X I Ω N [brăkhĭŏn] ''bracchium" ( ˘ ) over the vowel. A long vowel is denoted by the sign of M A K P O N [mākrŏn] ''macron'' over the vowel ( ¯ ). The mark of the length and the diacritics are omitted in Ancient Greek.
- published: 24 May 2013
- views: 54367
Ancient Greek Olympics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:49
- Updated: 04 Apr 2014
- views: 72912
Example of the Hippocratic idea of Regimen (Healthy diet and exercise)....
Example of the Hippocratic idea of Regimen (Healthy diet and exercise).
wn.com/Ancient Greek Olympics
Example of the Hippocratic idea of Regimen (Healthy diet and exercise).
- published: 04 Apr 2014
- views: 72912
25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:29
- Updated: 29 Aug 2014
- views: 97305
By taking a look at the world map today you would never believe that Greece, which is nothing but a small country, currently known as a beautiful tourist destin...
By taking a look at the world map today you would never believe that Greece, which is nothing but a small country, currently known as a beautiful tourist destination in southern Europe, had once dominated and colonized most parts of the then-known world. For those who love history though, Greece is without a doubt one of the most significant and influential nations of all time with amazing contributions to human culture including philosophy, various sciences, architecture, the Olympic Games, and democracy just to name the most prominent few.
The culture and spirit of Greece had once conquered major parts of modern Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa through the empires and colonies built by different Greek city-states notably Athens, Miletus, Ionia, Knossos, Corinth, and the kingdom of Macedon (not to be confused with the recently formed Slavic country in the Balkans). Here are 25 ancient Greek cities that occupied an astonishing 19 countries of the modern world.
https://twitter.com/list25
https://www.facebook.com/list25
http://list25.com
Check out the text version as well! - http://list25.com/25-ancient-greek-cities-that-no-longer-exist-or-are-no-longer-greek/
Here's a preview:
Akragas, Modern Italy
Nikaia, Modern France
Odessos, Modern Ukraine
Eucratideia, Modern Afghanistan
Dodona, Modern Greece
Naucratis, Modern Egypt
Kumai, Modern Italy
Istros, Modern Romania
Laodicea ad Libanum, Modern Syria
Smyrna, Modern Turkey
Heraclea Lyncestis, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
Kepoi, Modern Russia
Heraclea Sintica, Modern Bulgaria
Cyrene, Modern-Day Libya
Aigosthena, Modern Greece
Myrmekion, Modern Russia/Ukraine
Heliopolis, Modern Lebanon
Bouthroton, Modern Albania
Hippos, Modern Israel
Alexandria on the Caucasus, Modern Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India
Sybaris, Modern Italy
Emporion, Modern Spain
Massalia, Modern France
Byzantion (Constantinople), Modern Turkey
Alexandria, Modern Egypt
wn.com/25 Ancient Greek Cities That No Longer Exist Or Are No Longer Greek
By taking a look at the world map today you would never believe that Greece, which is nothing but a small country, currently known as a beautiful tourist destination in southern Europe, had once dominated and colonized most parts of the then-known world. For those who love history though, Greece is without a doubt one of the most significant and influential nations of all time with amazing contributions to human culture including philosophy, various sciences, architecture, the Olympic Games, and democracy just to name the most prominent few.
The culture and spirit of Greece had once conquered major parts of modern Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa through the empires and colonies built by different Greek city-states notably Athens, Miletus, Ionia, Knossos, Corinth, and the kingdom of Macedon (not to be confused with the recently formed Slavic country in the Balkans). Here are 25 ancient Greek cities that occupied an astonishing 19 countries of the modern world.
https://twitter.com/list25
https://www.facebook.com/list25
http://list25.com
Check out the text version as well! - http://list25.com/25-ancient-greek-cities-that-no-longer-exist-or-are-no-longer-greek/
Here's a preview:
Akragas, Modern Italy
Nikaia, Modern France
Odessos, Modern Ukraine
Eucratideia, Modern Afghanistan
Dodona, Modern Greece
Naucratis, Modern Egypt
Kumai, Modern Italy
Istros, Modern Romania
Laodicea ad Libanum, Modern Syria
Smyrna, Modern Turkey
Heraclea Lyncestis, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
Kepoi, Modern Russia
Heraclea Sintica, Modern Bulgaria
Cyrene, Modern-Day Libya
Aigosthena, Modern Greece
Myrmekion, Modern Russia/Ukraine
Heliopolis, Modern Lebanon
Bouthroton, Modern Albania
Hippos, Modern Israel
Alexandria on the Caucasus, Modern Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India
Sybaris, Modern Italy
Emporion, Modern Spain
Massalia, Modern France
Byzantion (Constantinople), Modern Turkey
Alexandria, Modern Egypt
- published: 29 Aug 2014
- views: 97305
Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:19
- Updated: 13 Nov 2014
- views: 77148
Spirit Of Socrates| Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece.
FM Records brings you the “Ancient Greek Music”
Experience the way the ancient Greeks had ...
Spirit Of Socrates| Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece.
FM Records brings you the “Ancient Greek Music”
Experience the way the ancient Greeks had fun.
You can download the full album from iTunes,Amazon and Google Play or you can listen it for free on Spotify
▶iTunes: http://geni.us/iTunesSpiritOfSocrates
▶Amazon: http://geni.us/AmazonSpiritOfSocrates
▶Google: http://bit.ly/GooglePlaySpiritOfSocrates
▶Spotify: http://bit.ly/SpotifySpiritOfSocrates
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe HERE!: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFMRecords
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Tracklist:
1. 00:00 Delfic Hymn To Apollon
2. 05:00 Palimvakhio and Amfimakri
3. 07:20 Τorching The World
4. 10:54 Praise Of Ivic
5. 12:10 First Delphic Hymn
6. 16:01 Partheneion Of Alkman
7. 17:47 First Delphic Hymn To Apollon
8. 21:39 Aristophanes-Birds fragment
9. 22:46 Seikilos Epitaph
10. 23:36 Panicked Panas
11. 27:07 To Demon (Orphic Hymn)
12. 30:20 Ypodorios Harmony
13. 32:28 Orient Whispers I
14. 34:27 Parthenon
15. 36:58 Aegean Voices II
16. 37:58 Marathon Battle
17. 40:29 Homer-Iliad fragment
18. 43:08 Delfic Hymn To Apollon
FM RECORDS
▶Facebook: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsFacebook
▶Official Website: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsWebsite
▶Twitter: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsTwitter
▶Google+: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsGooglePlus
wn.com/Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
Spirit Of Socrates| Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece.
FM Records brings you the “Ancient Greek Music”
Experience the way the ancient Greeks had fun.
You can download the full album from iTunes,Amazon and Google Play or you can listen it for free on Spotify
▶iTunes: http://geni.us/iTunesSpiritOfSocrates
▶Amazon: http://geni.us/AmazonSpiritOfSocrates
▶Google: http://bit.ly/GooglePlaySpiritOfSocrates
▶Spotify: http://bit.ly/SpotifySpiritOfSocrates
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe HERE!: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFMRecords
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Tracklist:
1. 00:00 Delfic Hymn To Apollon
2. 05:00 Palimvakhio and Amfimakri
3. 07:20 Τorching The World
4. 10:54 Praise Of Ivic
5. 12:10 First Delphic Hymn
6. 16:01 Partheneion Of Alkman
7. 17:47 First Delphic Hymn To Apollon
8. 21:39 Aristophanes-Birds fragment
9. 22:46 Seikilos Epitaph
10. 23:36 Panicked Panas
11. 27:07 To Demon (Orphic Hymn)
12. 30:20 Ypodorios Harmony
13. 32:28 Orient Whispers I
14. 34:27 Parthenon
15. 36:58 Aegean Voices II
16. 37:58 Marathon Battle
17. 40:29 Homer-Iliad fragment
18. 43:08 Delfic Hymn To Apollon
FM RECORDS
▶Facebook: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsFacebook
▶Official Website: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsWebsite
▶Twitter: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsTwitter
▶Google+: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsGooglePlus
- published: 13 Nov 2014
- views: 77148
Everyday Life In Ancient Greece
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:13
- Updated: 23 Dec 2013
- views: 56692
This is a video that presented in Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, which tells a day life in Ancient Greece.
www.2mi3.com...
This is a video that presented in Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, which tells a day life in Ancient Greece.
www.2mi3.com
wn.com/Everyday Life In Ancient Greece
This is a video that presented in Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, which tells a day life in Ancient Greece.
www.2mi3.com
- published: 23 Dec 2013
- views: 56692
Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:59
- Updated: 14 Apr 2012
- views: 570834
An audio visual production that sends you back to Bronze age Greece.
Stunning Ancirent Greek images and authentic period music will allow you mind to leave th...
An audio visual production that sends you back to Bronze age Greece.
Stunning Ancirent Greek images and authentic period music will allow you mind to leave the hectic modern madhouse and for an hour commune with the spirit of Helas.
If enough intrest is shown in my video I will post the song titles. But...I think people do not much care about Ancient History....Just us History buffs...
wn.com/Music Of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 Mins)
An audio visual production that sends you back to Bronze age Greece.
Stunning Ancirent Greek images and authentic period music will allow you mind to leave the hectic modern madhouse and for an hour commune with the spirit of Helas.
If enough intrest is shown in my video I will post the song titles. But...I think people do not much care about Ancient History....Just us History buffs...
- published: 14 Apr 2012
- views: 570834
Making an ancient Greek quote wood sign
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:27
- Updated: 04 Feb 2016
- views: 1629
I made this wood sign out of a book matched piece of lime tree (tilia, in Greek "φλαμούρι"). It says "αρχή ήμισυ παντός" in Greek, which means beginning is half...
I made this wood sign out of a book matched piece of lime tree (tilia, in Greek "φλαμούρι"). It says "αρχή ήμισυ παντός" in Greek, which means beginning is half of everything. I used my CNC to carve the quote and my traditional carving chisels to give the piece a more rustic look.
For more information about this project go here:
http://scrapwoodcity.blogspot.gr/2016/02/diy-ancient-greek-quote-wood-sign.html
For more scrap wood projects, please visit my blog:
http://scrapwoodcity.blogspot.gr/
wn.com/Making An Ancient Greek Quote Wood Sign
I made this wood sign out of a book matched piece of lime tree (tilia, in Greek "φλαμούρι"). It says "αρχή ήμισυ παντός" in Greek, which means beginning is half of everything. I used my CNC to carve the quote and my traditional carving chisels to give the piece a more rustic look.
For more information about this project go here:
http://scrapwoodcity.blogspot.gr/2016/02/diy-ancient-greek-quote-wood-sign.html
For more scrap wood projects, please visit my blog:
http://scrapwoodcity.blogspot.gr/
- published: 04 Feb 2016
- views: 1629
Hippocratic Oath (reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:28
- Updated: 25 Mar 2013
- views: 55532
The medical oath of Hippocrates, narrated in a reconstruction of ancient Greek by Ioannis Stratakis...
The medical oath of Hippocrates, narrated in a reconstruction of ancient Greek by Ioannis Stratakis
wn.com/Hippocratic Oath (Reconstructed Ancient Greek Pronunciation)
The medical oath of Hippocrates, narrated in a reconstruction of ancient Greek by Ioannis Stratakis
- published: 25 Mar 2013
- views: 55532
HISTORY OF IDEAS - Ancient Greece
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:56
- Updated: 27 Nov 2015
- views: 129484
We know we’re meant to think that Ancient Greece was a cradle of civilisation; but what exactly did the Greeks contribute to humanity? Here is a list of some of...
We know we’re meant to think that Ancient Greece was a cradle of civilisation; but what exactly did the Greeks contribute to humanity? Here is a list of some of their greatest and most relevant achievements. If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide):
http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/
Please help us to make films by subscribing here: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7
Brought to you by http://www.theschooloflife.com
Produced in collaboration with Mike Booth
http://www.youtube.com/somegreybloke
wn.com/History Of Ideas Ancient Greece
We know we’re meant to think that Ancient Greece was a cradle of civilisation; but what exactly did the Greeks contribute to humanity? Here is a list of some of their greatest and most relevant achievements. If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide):
http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/
Please help us to make films by subscribing here: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7
Brought to you by http://www.theschooloflife.com
Produced in collaboration with Mike Booth
http://www.youtube.com/somegreybloke
- published: 27 Nov 2015
- views: 129484
Hot N Cold in Ancient Greek (Θερμος δε Ψυχος)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 43723
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond
Sung by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts
Performed by Lex...
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond
Sung by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts
Performed by Lexi Clare and Blaise Clotworthy
Audio Engineered by Tyler Warwick
Credit to Hot N Cold goes to Katy Perry, (C) 2008 Capitol Records, LLC
Backing track performed by Backing Traxx
Watch the original video – http://youtu.be/kTHNpusq654
Download the backing track on iTunes – http://tinyurl.com/oh2egpf
wn.com/Hot N Cold In Ancient Greek (Θερμος Δε Ψυχος)
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drummond
Sung by Lexi Clare, Luke Ellery and George Everts
Performed by Lexi Clare and Blaise Clotworthy
Audio Engineered by Tyler Warwick
Credit to Hot N Cold goes to Katy Perry, (C) 2008 Capitol Records, LLC
Backing track performed by Backing Traxx
Watch the original video – http://youtu.be/kTHNpusq654
Download the backing track on iTunes – http://tinyurl.com/oh2egpf
- published: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 43723
The Development of Ancient Greek Art
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:35
- Updated: 15 Dec 2010
- views: 104233
A video clip detailing how ancient Greek art within a few generations underwent a complete and unparallelled transformation that changed art forever, becoming t...
A video clip detailing how ancient Greek art within a few generations underwent a complete and unparallelled transformation that changed art forever, becoming the golden standard not only in ancient times but also for Renaissance artists 2 millennia later.
wn.com/The Development Of Ancient Greek Art
A video clip detailing how ancient Greek art within a few generations underwent a complete and unparallelled transformation that changed art forever, becoming the golden standard not only in ancient times but also for Renaissance artists 2 millennia later.
- published: 15 Dec 2010
- views: 104233
ANCIENT GREECE Song by Mr. Nicky
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:13
- Updated: 26 Dec 2014
- views: 169213
TEACHERS: Mr. Nicky performs school assemblies and workshops, helping your classes write their own educational parodies! Contact him via this YouTube channel f...
TEACHERS: Mr. Nicky performs school assemblies and workshops, helping your classes write their own educational parodies! Contact him via this YouTube channel for more information.
LESSON ON ANCIENT GREECE
By Mr. Nicky
To the tune of “All About That Bass” by Meghan Trainor
Because I taught Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm so great (great, great, great, great, great)
If you're a polytheist, you should be thanking Zeus
For all the Greek achievements that they've passed down to you
'Cause you got Democracy from the folks in Athens &
Our alphabet is from the Phoenicians
Minoans and Mycenaeans
worked at their sailing trade
Around an acropolis they'd build a city-state
Wasn't much farming soil, barely enough
On the peninsulas of Attica and Peloponnesus
So in Athens they'd given their citizens voting rights (rule by the people)
But in Sparta they were doing their duty and trained to fight (their duty, duty, for their oligarchy)
Though the Spartans had helots, they were jealous of Athens' power (Athens' jury and assembly)
With their allies they all fought the Peloponnesian War
It was a battle between city-states, city-states
A battle between two city-states, city-states
A battle that ends the Golden Age, Golden Age
A battle where Pericles was slain by a plague (ugh!)
Then Macedonians
Invaded from the north in a phalanx
Phillip II fought on horses' backs
The Greeks got warnings from Demosthenes the Orator but Phillip's cavalries won
His son Alexander spread Greek culture through his empire (mixing the traditions)
With a library in Alexandria on the Nile (they built a Pharos, it's a giant lighthouse)
Hellenism spread eastward till he died in Babylon (His generals split his Empire)
He should have prayed to Athena inside of the Parthenon
It's like a tragedy by Sophocles, Sophocles, Greek Drama
Or by Euripides, Euripides, Greek Drama
Or Aristophanes, Aristophanes, Greek Drama
It's like a tragedy, tragedy
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey, Odyssey by Homer
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey, by Homer
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey by Homer
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey
That's right I taught Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the Great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the Great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm so great
I learned from philosophy from Socrates, Socrates, I'm Plato
I learned from philosophy from Socrates, Socrates, I'm Plato
I learned from philosophy from Socrates, Socrates, I'm Plato
Play-doh? hahaha
wn.com/Ancient Greece Song By Mr. Nicky
TEACHERS: Mr. Nicky performs school assemblies and workshops, helping your classes write their own educational parodies! Contact him via this YouTube channel for more information.
LESSON ON ANCIENT GREECE
By Mr. Nicky
To the tune of “All About That Bass” by Meghan Trainor
Because I taught Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm so great (great, great, great, great, great)
If you're a polytheist, you should be thanking Zeus
For all the Greek achievements that they've passed down to you
'Cause you got Democracy from the folks in Athens &
Our alphabet is from the Phoenicians
Minoans and Mycenaeans
worked at their sailing trade
Around an acropolis they'd build a city-state
Wasn't much farming soil, barely enough
On the peninsulas of Attica and Peloponnesus
So in Athens they'd given their citizens voting rights (rule by the people)
But in Sparta they were doing their duty and trained to fight (their duty, duty, for their oligarchy)
Though the Spartans had helots, they were jealous of Athens' power (Athens' jury and assembly)
With their allies they all fought the Peloponnesian War
It was a battle between city-states, city-states
A battle between two city-states, city-states
A battle that ends the Golden Age, Golden Age
A battle where Pericles was slain by a plague (ugh!)
Then Macedonians
Invaded from the north in a phalanx
Phillip II fought on horses' backs
The Greeks got warnings from Demosthenes the Orator but Phillip's cavalries won
His son Alexander spread Greek culture through his empire (mixing the traditions)
With a library in Alexandria on the Nile (they built a Pharos, it's a giant lighthouse)
Hellenism spread eastward till he died in Babylon (His generals split his Empire)
He should have prayed to Athena inside of the Parthenon
It's like a tragedy by Sophocles, Sophocles, Greek Drama
Or by Euripides, Euripides, Greek Drama
Or Aristophanes, Aristophanes, Greek Drama
It's like a tragedy, tragedy
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey, Odyssey by Homer
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey, by Homer
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey by Homer
It's like the Iliad and Odyssey
That's right I taught Alexander the Great, I'm the great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the Great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm the Great Aristotle
Alexander the Great, I'm so great
I learned from philosophy from Socrates, Socrates, I'm Plato
I learned from philosophy from Socrates, Socrates, I'm Plato
I learned from philosophy from Socrates, Socrates, I'm Plato
Play-doh? hahaha
- published: 26 Dec 2014
- views: 169213
The Ancient Greek Sophists (Greek Philosophy)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:53
- Updated: 08 Mar 2015
- views: 9928
http://www.tomrichey.net...
http://www.tomrichey.net
wn.com/The Ancient Greek Sophists (Greek Philosophy)
http://www.tomrichey.net
- published: 08 Mar 2015
- views: 9928
Ancient Greek sculpture depicting a.... laptop???
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:41
- Updated: 03 Jun 2014
- views: 66396
http://www.getty.edu/art/gettyguide/artObjectDetails?artobj=8100
http://d2hiq5kf5j4p5h.cloudfront.net/00810001.jpg
http://www.sparhawkphotography.com/keyword/sc...
http://www.getty.edu/art/gettyguide/artObjectDetails?artobj=8100
http://d2hiq5kf5j4p5h.cloudfront.net/00810001.jpg
http://www.sparhawkphotography.com/keyword/sculpture/i-vHrLwTt/X2
wn.com/Ancient Greek Sculpture Depicting A.... Laptop
http://www.getty.edu/art/gettyguide/artObjectDetails?artobj=8100
http://d2hiq5kf5j4p5h.cloudfront.net/00810001.jpg
http://www.sparhawkphotography.com/keyword/sculpture/i-vHrLwTt/X2
- published: 03 Jun 2014
- views: 66396
Ancient Greek Architecture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:58
- Updated: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 205
Ancient Greek Architecture Dorian, Ionic & Corinthian
Of all the ancient architectural styles, Greek architecture has proven to be the most enduring. Sure, t...
Ancient Greek Architecture Dorian, Ionic & Corinthian
Of all the ancient architectural styles, Greek architecture has proven to be the most enduring. Sure, the Egyptians built some impressive structures, and the Romans pulled off some amazing feats of engineering.
But you don't see us building pyramids anymore - at least, nowhere but Vegas - and even Roman engineering marvels incorporated Greek form and style.
Greek architecture is more than just impressive, it is timeless. You don't have to dig in ruins to find Greek architecture; it's all around you. Don't believe me? Go visit a civic structure, city hall, a theatre, a bank, a library, a museum. Or, if you're really ambitious, head to DC (or any Western capitol for that matter).
What do you see? Columns, columns, columns, columns, columns. In short, if you want a Westerner to think something is important, put columns on it - and not just any columns, Greek columns.
wn.com/Ancient Greek Architecture
Ancient Greek Architecture Dorian, Ionic & Corinthian
Of all the ancient architectural styles, Greek architecture has proven to be the most enduring. Sure, the Egyptians built some impressive structures, and the Romans pulled off some amazing feats of engineering.
But you don't see us building pyramids anymore - at least, nowhere but Vegas - and even Roman engineering marvels incorporated Greek form and style.
Greek architecture is more than just impressive, it is timeless. You don't have to dig in ruins to find Greek architecture; it's all around you. Don't believe me? Go visit a civic structure, city hall, a theatre, a bank, a library, a museum. Or, if you're really ambitious, head to DC (or any Western capitol for that matter).
What do you see? Columns, columns, columns, columns, columns. In short, if you want a Westerner to think something is important, put columns on it - and not just any columns, Greek columns.
- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 205
The Unexplainable Ancient Greek Analog Computer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:26
- Updated: 25 Apr 2015
- views: 30654
The Antikythera Mechanism – A Greek Ancient Computer that is part of a number of different mysterious ancient artifacts that cant be properly explained. To cele...
The Antikythera Mechanism – A Greek Ancient Computer that is part of a number of different mysterious ancient artifacts that cant be properly explained. To celebrate these strange items, we will be looking at some of the more interesting ones, starting with the Antikythera Mechanism.
**REMEMBER TO SUBSCRIBE FOR MUCH MORE TO COME**
FʘLLʘW THE VENDOR 101
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Script-
Under 45 metres of water, just off the Greek Island of Antikythera is an Ancient Greek shipwreck, discovered within the sunken ship was the Antikuthera Mechanism. A mechanism that is thought to of been used to calculate astronomical positions. However this ancient calculator is very significant due to the fact that it's as complex as an 18th century top-notch clock, yet was built between 150 to 100 BCE. It's an ancient analog computer that consists of a box with dials on the outside and a very complex assembly of about 30 bronze gear wheels mounted inside, nothing similar to this has ever been discovered or is mentioned in any known writings from the period of its creation. The reason that this mechanism is so mysterious is that it can predict astronomical positions and eclipses for calendrical and astrological purposes, as well as the cycles of Olympic Games. It was built with extreme precision and care, and after the knowledge of this technology was lost at some point in Antiquity, technological artifacts approaching its complexity and workmanship did not appear again in Europe until the development of mechanical astronomical clocks in the fourteenth century. Observers of the artifact have said that is is jaw dropping how complex it is considering it is from the Ancient Greek period. Others have said that it is more valuable than the Mona Lisa! So how did these ancient scientists build a mechanism so complex? And why was the technology lost until the 14 century? Let me know what you think in the comments section below and stay tuned for the next video in the unexplained ancient artifact season.
Music -
Past and Edge Kevin - MacLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
wn.com/The Unexplainable Ancient Greek Analog Computer
The Antikythera Mechanism – A Greek Ancient Computer that is part of a number of different mysterious ancient artifacts that cant be properly explained. To celebrate these strange items, we will be looking at some of the more interesting ones, starting with the Antikythera Mechanism.
**REMEMBER TO SUBSCRIBE FOR MUCH MORE TO COME**
FʘLLʘW THE VENDOR 101
Subscribe - https://www.youtube.com/c/TheVendor101
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/+TheVendor101
Twitter - https://twitter.com/thevendor101
Script-
Under 45 metres of water, just off the Greek Island of Antikythera is an Ancient Greek shipwreck, discovered within the sunken ship was the Antikuthera Mechanism. A mechanism that is thought to of been used to calculate astronomical positions. However this ancient calculator is very significant due to the fact that it's as complex as an 18th century top-notch clock, yet was built between 150 to 100 BCE. It's an ancient analog computer that consists of a box with dials on the outside and a very complex assembly of about 30 bronze gear wheels mounted inside, nothing similar to this has ever been discovered or is mentioned in any known writings from the period of its creation. The reason that this mechanism is so mysterious is that it can predict astronomical positions and eclipses for calendrical and astrological purposes, as well as the cycles of Olympic Games. It was built with extreme precision and care, and after the knowledge of this technology was lost at some point in Antiquity, technological artifacts approaching its complexity and workmanship did not appear again in Europe until the development of mechanical astronomical clocks in the fourteenth century. Observers of the artifact have said that is is jaw dropping how complex it is considering it is from the Ancient Greek period. Others have said that it is more valuable than the Mona Lisa! So how did these ancient scientists build a mechanism so complex? And why was the technology lost until the 14 century? Let me know what you think in the comments section below and stay tuned for the next video in the unexplained ancient artifact season.
Music -
Past and Edge Kevin - MacLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
- published: 25 Apr 2015
- views: 30654
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54:59
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)...
published: 15 Feb 2014
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary)
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- published: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 106888
58:20
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
The Greek civilization is cons...
published: 06 Oct 2014
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancient Greece
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- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 135991
6:11
Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
text start: 00:51
text end: 04:14
-- English
Tell me, O Muse, of the man of many devices,...
published: 25 Apr 2014
Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
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- published: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 51203
11:39
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course ...
published: 23 Feb 2012
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5
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- published: 23 Feb 2012
- views: 2671638
3:43
Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drumm...
published: 06 May 2014
Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek
Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek
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- published: 06 May 2014
- views: 98557
16:17
The Basic Ancient Greek Verb
This video presents the basic endings of the ancient Greek verb, addressing the concepts o...
published: 04 May 2012
The Basic Ancient Greek Verb
The Basic Ancient Greek Verb
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- published: 04 May 2012
- views: 18434
3:44
Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
Follow CLASSOC on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/uoaclassoc
Translated by Robert Drumm...
published: 05 May 2015
Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)
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- published: 05 May 2015
- views: 166829
2:21
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
Let's learn the Ancient Greek Alphabet. This is Lesson 1. For more Ancient Greek lessons, ...
published: 24 May 2013
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet
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- published: 24 May 2013
- views: 54367
12:49
Ancient Greek Olympics
Example of the Hippocratic idea of Regimen (Healthy diet and exercise)....
published: 04 Apr 2014
Ancient Greek Olympics
Ancient Greek Olympics
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- published: 04 Apr 2014
- views: 72912
15:29
25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek
By taking a look at the world map today you would never believe that Greece, which is noth...
published: 29 Aug 2014
25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek
25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Are No Longer Greek
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- published: 29 Aug 2014
- views: 97305
48:19
Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
Spirit Of Socrates| Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece.
FM Records brings you...
published: 13 Nov 2014
Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates
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- published: 13 Nov 2014
- views: 77148
13:13
Everyday Life In Ancient Greece
This is a video that presented in Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, which tells a day life...
published: 23 Dec 2013
Everyday Life In Ancient Greece
Everyday Life In Ancient Greece
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- published: 23 Dec 2013
- views: 56692
56:59
Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!
An audio visual production that sends you back to Bronze age Greece.
Stunning Ancirent G...
published: 14 Apr 2012
Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!
Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!
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- published: 14 Apr 2012
- views: 570834
3:27
Making an ancient Greek quote wood sign
I made this wood sign out of a book matched piece of lime tree (tilia, in Greek "φλαμούρι"...
published: 04 Feb 2016
Making an ancient Greek quote wood sign
Making an ancient Greek quote wood sign
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- published: 04 Feb 2016
- views: 1629
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Epi...
Top Documentary Films: The Bizarre World of Ancien...
Homer, Odyssey a1-27 (in reconstructed ancient Gre...
The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History ...
Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek...
The Basic Ancient Greek Verb...
Mamma Mia in Ancient Greek (Μα Τον Δια)...
Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet...
Ancient Greek Olympics...
25 Ancient Greek Cities that No Longer Exist or Ar...
Ancient Greek Music Vol.2 | Spirit Of Socrates...
Everyday Life In Ancient Greece...
Music of Ancient Greece (Full Album 57 mins)!...
Making an ancient Greek quote wood sign...
Hippocratic Oath (reconstructed ancient Greek pron...
HISTORY OF IDEAS - Ancient Greece...
Hot N Cold in Ancient Greek (Θερμος δε Ψυχος)...
The Development of Ancient Greek Art...
ANCIENT GREECE Song by Mr. Nicky...
The Ancient Greek Sophists (Greek Philosophy)...
Ancient Greek sculpture depicting a.... laptop???...
Ancient Greek Architecture...
The Unexplainable Ancient Greek Analog Computer...
photo: AP / Ahn Young-joon
North Korea fires rocket seen as covert missile test
Edit South China Morning Post 07 Feb 2016
North Korea on Sunday defied international warnings and launched a long-range rocket that the United Nations and others call a cover for a banned test of technology for a missile that could strike the U.S. mainland. The rocket was fired from North Korea’s west coast and tracked separately by the United States, Japan and South Korea ... The launch came about two hours after an eight-day launch window opened Sunday morning ... READ MORE....
photo: AP / Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader
Saudi defeat in in Syria definite: Iran's IRGC chief
Edit Press TV 06 Feb 2016
A top Iranian military commander says a "definite" defeat awaits Saudi Arabia if it sends troops to Syria. “Sending troops by Saudi Arabia means a coup de grace for its regime which, of course, is not bad,” chief commander of the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) Major General Mohammad Ali Ja’afari said on Saturday ... . Gen ... “They are bluffing ... ©AFP ... ....
photo: Creative Commons
Woman Surprises Husband Who Ordered Her Killed By Showing Up At Own Wake
Edit WorldNews.com 05 Feb 2016
An Australian woman has described how her husband hired hitmen to murder her because he falsely believed she had been unfaithful, and his shock when she arrived home in the middle of her own wake, The Guardian reports. Noela Rukundo described the reaction of her husband, Balenga Kalala, with whom she has three children, when he saw her ... “Kill her.”....
photo: AP / Shizuo Kambayashi
Bhutan's queen Jetsun Pema gives birth to a baby boy
Edit The Times of India 06 Feb 2016
GUWAHATI. The tiny Himalayan nation of Bhutan has a new crown prince. The Royal Media Office in capital Thimphu said that the baby boy was born on Friday to king Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuck and his wife, queen Jetsun Pema. The 35-year-old Oxford-educated Wangchuck married commoner Jetsun Pema, 25, in an elaborate Buddhist ceremony in 2011 ... ....
photo: AP / Khalil Hamra
Syrian Government Troops Aided By Russian Airstrikes Closing In On Aleppo As Thousands Flee
Edit WorldNews.com 05 Feb 2016
First it was the Syrian city of Homs devastated by constant bombing from Russian and government forces that left the once bustling city of more than 1 million people reduced to rubble and left uninhabitable ... Government troops, once-again aided by Russian air power, have cut off supplies to the city and are advancing on the city ... The U.N ... "Innocent civilians are running for their lives," Evans said ... ....
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'The Trojan Women' set for University of Oklahoma
Edit The Oklahoman 07 Feb 2016
NORMAN — University Theatre and Helmerich School of Drama at the University of Oklahoma will present the epic drama "The Trojan Women.". The production opens at 8 p.m ... Saturday and Feb ... The Greek playwright first presented the play in the City Dionysia spring festival around 415 B.C ... The panel will address Greek tragedy and the mythology of the ancient Greeks and the Trojan War, and will respond to questions from the audience ... ....
A powerful, chilling drama about how the System toys with us
Edit The Hindu 07 Feb 2016
The ancient Greeks probably had it right. According to them, gods were power-hungry pleasure-seekers, who got their kicks by toying with human lives. It’s a fancy way of saying shit happens — but how else to explain away the mind-boggling randomness of, say, the recent floods in Chennai? Or the plight of the four Tamilian migrant workers tossed into a Guntur prison in Vetri Maaran’s powerful new film, Visaranai ? ... ....
Does this ancient Greek statue depict an ancient laptop? (No.)
Edit Digital Trends 06 Feb 2016
Conspiracy theorists think time travelers brought laptops back to the ancient Greeks -- presumably via TARDIS or a plutonium-powered DeLorean -- pointing to a marble statue to make their point. It was probably a just chest. The post Does this ancient Greek statue depict an ancient laptop? (No.) appeared first on Digital Trends ... ....
Ancient Greek laptop in 100 B.C. funeral marker spawns time travel theories
Edit The Examiner 06 Feb 2016Ancient Greek laptop: Carving shows Greeks time-traveled, retrieved a laptop?
Edit The Examiner 06 Feb 2016
On a laptop, one can learn that the ancient Greeks made advances in cartography, formed the basis of geometry and modern philosophy, created a concept of democracy and changed the practice of medicine. But were the Greeks skyping Hermes on their Dell laptops? After all, he was the god of travel, communication and language ... So what do you think? Is this an ancient Greek laptop? ....
That ancient Greek statue does not have a laptop
Edit Springfield News-Sun 06 Feb 2016
Janet Burnett Grossman, author of “Greek Funerary Sculpture ... Conspiracy theorists claim ancient Greek statue holding a 'laptop' is proof of time travel https.//t.co/uSXkPXFHUTpic.twitter.com/ozswoY3CmH— Daily Mail Online (@MailOnline) February 4, 2016 ....
Sorry, Folks, That Ancient Greek ‘Laptop’ Isn’t A Laptop Or Proof Of Time Travel
Edit Inquisitr 06 Feb 2016
In one fell swoop, an expert in ancient Greek sculpture has debunked an Internet conspiracy theory that argues a statue depicts a figure holding a laptop, thereby offering proof of time travel ... A YouTube conspiracy theorist thinks there's a laptop hidden in this piece of ancient Greek art https.//t.co/C5NzEjtsiX #ROIMentor ... ancient Greek artists weren’t known for depicting anything realistically in their work....
Ancient Laptop Depicted in Grave Naiskos? No, Not LIkely
Edit Inquisitr 06 Feb 2016
often, when they claim that monuments such as Stonehenge where built with unimaginable technology and that an ancient stick-figure painting with an unusually large head is an astronaut, it’s easy to be skeptical ... British tabloid The Daily Mail, however, has picked up the story asking readers, “Is this ancient Greek statue proof someone took a laptop back in time (or is it just a TABLET?)”....
Democracy’s Beginning by Thomas Mitchell review: when democracy first ruled
Edit The Irish Times 06 Feb 2016
It was not an easy or linear process, and the book tracks the many clashes of ideas and personalities with a commendable attention to detail that beautifully captures the essence of ancient Greek culture and politics ... remained deeply embedded in many of the less savoury aspects of ancient Greek culture, which he believes were their ultimate undoing....
Week to Week News Quiz for 2/5/16
Edit Huffington Post 06 Feb 2016
Find out who's a real progressive or libertarian patriot by taking our latest Week to Week news quiz and getting ready for your next Democratic or GOP debate in New Hampshire ... 1 ... a ... b ... c ... d ... 2 ... a ... b ... c ... d ... A photo of a 2,100-year-old Greek stone relief has people claiming what? ... The Greeks were actually Egyptian ... The ancient Greeks had laptop computers ... The Greeks practiced cannibalism ... Michael Jackson lived a prior life as a Greek chariot driver ... ....
Pet Connection: Coming to terms with animal-based phrases
Edit Sacramento Bee 06 Feb 2016
Have you ever thought about how many words and phrases we use every day that come straight from the horse’s mouth? Expressions that are the cat’s meow? You might even say our language has gone to the dogs ... Others come to us from languages such as Greek, Latin or Icelandic ... It comes from the Greek words “ailouros,” meaning cat, and “philos,” meaning loving ... Dog-lovers have their own distinctive description, also from ancient Greek ... ....
Report: Twitter may revamp timeline, users react to news
Edit Atlanta Journal 06 Feb 2016
Currently, Twitter's timeline is in reverse chronological order ... More popular and trending stories View Comments 0 ... Police officers do the 'Cupid Shuffle' with kids in their neighborhoodThat ancient Greek statue does not have a laptop'Blind Side' mom's life mission is to help children in need of loveThese 5 friends have been to every Super BowlMagnitude-6.4 earthquake hits Taiwan, collapses buildingsMore ... Most Read ... ....
What Zika virus is — and isn't
Edit Atlanta Journal 06 Feb 2016
Zika is a type of flavivirus, which means it's mosquito-borne, like West Nile virus or yellow fever ... The virus causes a relatively mild infection in humans ... in the U.S ... Twitter may revamp timeline, users react to newsPolice officers do the 'Cupid Shuffle' with kids in their neighborhoodThat ancient Greek statue does not have a laptop'Blind Side' mom's life mission is to help children in need of loveMore ... Most Read ... By....
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