Ancient Greek

Ancient Greek includes the forms of Greek used in ancient Greece and the ancient world from around the 9th century BCE to the 6th century CE. It is often roughly divided into the Archaic period (9th to 6th centuries BCE), Classical period (5th and 4th centuries BCE), and Hellenistic period (3rd century BCE to 6th century CE). It is antedated in the second millennium BCE by Mycenaean Greek.

The language of the Hellenistic phase is known as Koine (common), while the language from the late period onward features no considerable differences from Medieval Greek. Koine is regarded as a separate historical stage of its own, although in its earlier form, it closely resembled 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 primarily contains information about the Epic and Classical phases of the language.

Greek

Greek may refer to:

Greece

Anything of, from, or related to Greece, a country in Southern Europe:

Greeks, an ethnic group

Greek language, a branch of the Indo-European language family

Proto-Greek language, the assumed last common ancestor of all known varieties of Greek
Mycenaean Greek language, most ancient attested form of the language (16th to 11th centuries BC)
Ancient Greek, forms of the language used c. 1000–330 BC
Koine Greek, common form of Greek spoken and written during Classical antiquity
Medieval Greek or Byzantine Greek, language used between the Middle Ages and the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople
Modern Greek, varieties spoken in the modern era (from 1453 AD)

Proto-Greek language, the assumed last common ancestor of all known varieties of Greek

Mycenaean Greek language, most ancient attested form of the language (16th to 11th centuries BC)

Ancient Greek, forms of the language used c. 1000–330 BC

Koine Greek, common form of Greek spoken and written during Classical antiquity

Ancient history

Ancient history is the aggregate of past events from the beginning of recorded human history and extending as far as the Early Middle Ages or the Postclassical Era. The span of recorded history is roughly 5,000 years, beginning with Sumerian Cuneiform script, the oldest discovered form of coherent writing from the protoliterate period around the 30th century BC.

The term classical antiquity is often used to refer to history in the Old World from the beginning of recorded Greek history in 776 BC (First Olympiad). This roughly coincides with the traditional date of the founding of Rome in 753 BC, the beginning of the history of ancient Rome, and the beginning of the Archaic period in Ancient Greece. Although the ending date of ancient history is disputed, some Western scholars use the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD (the most used), the closure of the Platonic Academy in 529 AD, the death of the emperor Justinian I in 565 AD, the coming of Islam or the rise of Charlemagne as the end of ancient and Classical European history.

Ancient Greece

Ancient Greece was a civilization belonging to a period of Greek history that lasted from the Archaic period of the 8th to 6th centuries BC to the end of antiquity (c. 600 AD). Immediately following this period was the beginning of the Early Middle Ages and the Byzantine era. Included in ancient Greece is the period of Classical Greece, which flourished during the 5th to 4th centuries BC. Classical Greece began with the repelling of a Persian invasion by Athenian leadership. Because of conquests by Alexander the Great of Macedonia, Hellenistic civilization flourished from Central Asia to the western end of the Mediterranean Sea.

Classical Greek culture, especially philosophy, had a powerful influence on the Roman Empire, which carried a version of it to many parts of the Mediterranean Basin and Europe. For this reason Classical Greece is generally considered to be the seminal culture which provided the foundation of modern Western culture and is considered as the cradle of Western civilization. However, unlike Western culture, the Ancient Greeks did not think in terms of race.

TA

TA may refer to:

Geography

Province of Taranto, Italy

Tel Aviv, Israel

Art, entertainment, and media

Games

Total Annihilation, a 1997 computer game

Literature

Third Age of J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth

Music

TA (album), 2002 album by the post-rock band Trans Am

T.A. All Day, an American rapper

Periodicals

Thüringer Allgemeine, German newspaper based in Erfurt

Websites

TextAmerica, a moblog community photo website

Enterprises

TA Associates, a private equity firm based in Boston

Telluride Association, an American non-profit organization that provides education programs

Tennis Australia, the Australian tennis body

Transportation Alternatives, an advocacy NGO based in New York City

Travelcenters of America, a North American truck stop chain

Military

Tartan Army

Territorial Army (India), an Army Reserve within the Indian Army

Territorial Army (United Kingdom), the former name for the Army Reserve within the British Army

Texian Army, the revolutionary army of the Republic of Texas

Schools and education

32:12

Learning Ancient Greek for Beginners

Learning Ancient Greek for Beginners

Learning Ancient Greek for Beginners
Learn more about this course and start your FREE trial here: https://www.TheGreatCoursesPlus.com/show/greek_101_learning_an_ancient_language?utm_source=US_OnlineVideo&utm;_medium=SocialMediaEditorialYouTube&utm;_campaign=149622 Ancient Greek is a language like no other. It records an astonishing array of great works in different genres, stretching across a thousand years of history. Homer, one of the most influential poets ever, recited in the matchless cadences of the epic literary Greek dialect. The Apostle Paul, the Four Evangelists, and the other authors of the New Testament also left their accounts in Greek, using Koine, the beautifully clear conversational Greek spoken in the eastern Mediterranean of their day. Likewise, Sappho, Euripides, Aristophanes, Herodotus, Plato, Demosthenes, and many other ancient authors wrote in Greek, each with a distinct style that makes their individual voices live across the centuries. After just a few hours of Greek 101: Learning an Ancient Language, you’ll understand why no translation can capture the expressive power of this incomparable tongue. In some ways simpler than English, in other ways more complex, Greek is a delight to study. As you work through these 36 engaging half-hour lessons, mastering the graceful alphabet, the precision of the nouns and verbs, the endlessly flexible syntax, you’ll become comfortable with Ancient Greek. With no prior experience required, Greek 101 gives beginners direct access to a remarkable heritage. Covering all of the topics in a typical year of introductory ancient Greek at the college level, these user-friendly lessons focus on teaching you to read unadapted passages from Homer’s Iliad and the New Testament—two of the most important works in the Greek language, which have for centuries inspired people from all walks of life to learn ancient Greek. Your guide is Professor Hans-Friedrich Mueller of Union College in Schenectady, New York, an award-winning educator who gives classical language teaching a whole new image. Gone is the drudgery of glacially slow progress that is associated with traditional instruction in ancient languages. Instead, Professor Mueller quickly introduces you to authentic Greek, and he presents his subject with charm, wit, and consummate skill in making Greek logical and understandable. In this free lecture: Learn the 24 letters of the Greek alphabet using the restored classical pronunciation, recognizing that there was some variation in pronunciation in an ancient world. Practice pairings of vowels called dipthongs, and sound out a selection of words that you will soon be reading in sentences. Learn more about this course and start your FREE trial here: https://www.TheGreatCoursesPlus.com/show/greek_101_learning_an_ancient_language?utm_source=US_OnlineVideo&utm;_medium=SocialMediaEditorialYouTube&utm;_campaign=149622 We have more personal and professional development videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjlnbdCliaJEGidyFUTuYptC3fB1oUY-B And some on Ancient History too: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjlnbdCliaJGZlc3BAWxC-47rs6CA7PTH Don't forget to subscribe to our channel! We're adding new videos all the time. https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TheGreatCourses https://www.TheGreatCoursesPlus.com/show/greek_101_learning_an_ancient_language?utm_source=US_OnlineVideo&utm;_medium=SocialMediaEditorialYouTube&utm;_campaign=149622
1:50:23

Traditional Greek Music (Bouzouki and Syrtaki instrumental)

Traditional Greek Music (Bouzouki and Syrtaki instrumental)

Traditional Greek Music (Bouzouki and Syrtaki instrumental)
18 Traditional Greek Melodies - bouzouki and syrtaki instrumental music (repeated two times) Please subscribe, thumb up and share with friends :) http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDtynufG2PYl8_t2zVvFm7g?sub_confirmation=1 Tracklist: 00:00 - Koutouki o Zorbas 02:34 - Vrexi sta tsarouhadika 05:30 - Anthise o baglamas 08:05 - Sirtaki ole 10:55 - Plakiotiko bouzouki 12:56 - Bouzoukopenies me kefi 16:27 - Panagia mou Grigorousa 19:44 - Odos Pandrosou 22:06 - Kato sta Paliatzidika 25:55 - Platia Psiri 29:07 - Aerides 32:28 - O horos tou Politaki 35:17 - Taximi bouzouki 38:10 - Greek Melodies 40:36 - Samiotissa 43:59 - Karagouna 47:46 - Gerakina 50:43 - Aetos *** Follow us *** Youtube https://www.youtube.com/c/bestrelaxingmusicchannel Google+ https://plus.google.com/b/107483388490683354797/communities/103316609845484352043 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bestinstrumentalmusic Twitter https://twitter.com/Relax_Music Tumblr http://bestrelaxingmusic.tumblr.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bestrelaxingmusic/ #bestrelaxingmusic #greece #greek #greekmusic #greecemusic #greekrelaxingmusic #traditionalmusic #greektraditional #greektraditionalmusic #relaxingmusic #relaxation #relax #instrumental #relaxinstrumental #instrumentalmusic #background #backgroundmusic
58:14

Greek Relaxing Music: Bouzouki Instrumental - Hypnotic Tones.

Greek Relaxing Music: Bouzouki Instrumental - Hypnotic Tones.

Greek Relaxing Music: Bouzouki Instrumental - Hypnotic Tones.
http://34.gs/s1rj AWESOME DEPRESSION METHOD: CLICK LINK ABOVE THE MUSIC This reflective sojourn to Greece on a blissfully sunny day with hypnotic tones, will conjure magical images of this enchanting country. Imagine you are sheltering from the warm summer sun under an olive tree and let the mayhem of the outside world pass you by as the beautiful bazouki instrumental provides the perfect landscape. 1.The Olive Grove 2.Canopy of Dreams 3.Aegean Sunrise 4.Snowy White Villa 5.Lagoon of Sighs 6.Silhouttes 7.The Sirocco Winds 8.Bazouki Dreams 9.Cypress Dance 10.Sunrise Serenade
4:28

Hippocratic Oath (reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)

Hippocratic Oath (reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)

Hippocratic Oath (reconstructed ancient Greek pronunciation)
The medical oath of Hippocrates, narrated in a reconstruction of ancient Greek by Ioannis Stratakis
47:10

Greek Modern Classic Music

Greek Modern Classic Music

Greek Modern Classic Music
Greek Modern Classic Music | Audio Release HQ © 2016 FM Records S.A. ▶iTunes: ▶Amazon: ▶Spotify: ▶Google: ----------------------------------------¬------------------------ 01▶ 00:02 An Old Windmill - Manos Hadjidakis 02▶ 01:58 To the Heart of a Multi-Petal Rose - Stathis Skandalidis, Michalis Koumbios 03▶ 07:08 From Asia to Europe - Michalis Nikoloudis 04▶ 11:11 Cretan Dance - Nikos Skalkotas, Athens Symphony Orchestra 05▶ 12:25 The Waves Have Bloomed - Michalis Koumbios 06▶ 14:39 Kleftikos Dance - Nikos Skalkotas, Athens Symphony Orchestra 07▶ 16:43 Aegean - Michalis Nikoloudis 08▶ 20:32 Nocturne - Michalis Koumbios 09▶ 23:32 Choros - Manos Hadjidakis 10▶ 26:49 Night Secret - Michalis Koumbios 11▶ 29:49 Orient Express - Michalis Nikoloudis 12▶ 34:10 The Waltz - Manos Hadjidakis 13▶ 37:10 The Waltz of Utopia - Yorgos Kazantzis 14▶ 40:23 Black Coffee - Giorgos Stavrianos 15▶ 42:57 Carte Postale - Michalis Nikoloudis Outro music: Mimis Nikolopoulos – Valse Des Balkans: https://youtu.be/rx-O4OGLoEA ----------------------------------------¬------------------------ Subscribe HERE!: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFMRecords ----------------------------------------¬------------------------ FM RECORDS ▶Facebook: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsFacebook ▶Official Website: http://fmrecords.net ▶Twitter: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsTwitter ▶Google+: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsGooglePlus
2:45:01

History: The Greek Empire Documentary on Ancient Greece

History: The Greek Empire Documentary on Ancient Greece

History: The Greek Empire Documentary on Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece was a civilization belonging to a period of Greek history that lasted from the Archaic period of the 8th to 6th centuries BC[citation needed] to the end of antiquity (c. 600 AD). Immediately following this period was the beginning of the Early Middle Ages and the Byzantine era.[1] Included in ancient Greece is the period of Classical Greece, which flourished during the 5th to 4th centuries BC. Classical Greece began with the repelling of a Persian invasion by Athenian leadership. Because of conquests by Alexander the Great of Macedonia, Hellenistic civilization flourished from Central Asia to the western end of the Mediterranean Sea.
4:22

Greek music - Zorba the Greek

Greek music - Zorba the Greek

Greek music - Zorba the Greek
Zorba the Greek
10:53

How to Learn Ancient Languages (Ancient Greek & Latin)

How to Learn Ancient Languages (Ancient Greek & Latin)

How to Learn Ancient Languages (Ancient Greek & Latin)
JACT Summer Schools: http://www.jact.org/summer-schools/ Cambridge Independent Learners Courses: http://www.cambridgescp.com/Upage.php?p=il%5Etop%5Ehome Classics for All: http://www.classicsforall.org.uk Memrise: https://www.memrise.com Books Mentioned: Reading Greek Text and Vocabulary: http://www.bookdepository.com/Reading-Greek-Joint-Association-Classical-Teachers/9780521698511?a_aid=bookishthoughts Reading Greek Grammar and Exercises: http://www.bookdepository.com/Reading-Greek-Joint-Association-Classical-Teachers/9780521698528?a_aid=bookishthoughts Reading Greek An Independent Study Guide: http://www.bookdepository.com/Independent-Study-Guide-Reading-Greek-Joint-Association-Classical-Authors/9780521698504?a_aid=bookishthoughts Lucian's The Ass: http://www.bookdepository.com/Lucians-Ass-Stephen-Nimis/9780983222828?a_aid=bookishthoughts Lysias: On the Murder of Eratosthenes: http://www.bookdepository.com/Greek-Prose-Course-Forensic-Oratory-Unit-1-Lysias/9781853995378?a_aid=bookishthoughts Cambridge Latin Course Book 1: http://www.bookdepository.com/Cambridge-Latin-Course-1-Students-Book-Cambridge-School-Classics-Project/9780521635431?a_aid=bookishthoughts
4:17

Best of Greek Songs Volume 1

Best of Greek Songs Volume 1

Best of Greek Songs Volume 1
Best of Greek Songs Volume 1
11:09

How to read and speak Ancient Greek fluently

How to read and speak Ancient Greek fluently

How to read and speak Ancient Greek fluently
Want to learn languages faster and support my channel? Buy my book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MYHE8LQ Modern Greek Vocabulary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXBFR1ur_VE How to pronounce Ancient Greek: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFOX6rM9nCM How to read and speak Latin fluently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61Kk7VkoWbc How to learn Sanskrit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKoKKjOAZ2U Modern Greek vs Ancient Greek: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Xy7WahsS7I
2:21

Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet

Ancient Greek Lesson 1 The Ancient Greek Alphabet

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.
11:38

Modern Greek vs Ancient Greek

Modern Greek vs Ancient Greek

Modern Greek vs Ancient Greek
Want to learn languages faster and support my channel? Buy my book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MYHE8LQ How to pronounce Ancient Greek: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFOX6rM9nCM How to read and speak Ancient Greek fluently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AelM2zyv5Us How to read and speak Latin fluently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61Kk7VkoWbc How to learn Sanskrit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKoKKjOAZ2U
3:43

Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek

Let It Go - Parody Music Video - in Ancient Greek

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.
48:15

Ancient Greek Music Vol.1 | Spirit Of Aristotle

Ancient Greek Music Vol.1 | Spirit Of Aristotle

Ancient Greek Music Vol.1 | Spirit Of Aristotle
Spirit Of Aristotele | Music Video, HQ © 2014 FM Records S.A. Greece. Subscribe HERE!: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFMRecords The word music comes from ancient Greek Mythology, from the Muses, the daughters of Zeus and patron goddesses of creative and intellectual endeavours. The music of ancient Greece was almost universally present in ancient Greek society, from marriages, funerals, and religious ceremonies to theatre, folk music, and the ballad-like reciting of epic poetry. It thus played an integral role in the lives of ancient Greeks. There are significant fragments of actual Greek musical notation as well as many literary references to ancient Greek music, such that some things can be known - or reasonably surmised - about what the music sounded like, the general role of music in society, the economics of music, the importance of a professional caste of musicians, etc. Even archaeological remains reveal an abundance of depictions on ceramics, for example, of music being performed. With this release we present you with a compilation of ancient Greek music inspired by all these references, as interpreted by modern day Greek musicians. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Η λέξη μουσική προέρχεται από την αρχαία ελληνική μυθολογία, από τις Μούσες, τις κόρες του Δία και τις θεές της δημιουργικής και πνευματικής προσπάθειας. Η μουσική της αρχαίας Ελλάδας ήταν σχεδόν καθολικά παρούσα στην αρχαία ελληνική κοινωνία, από γάμους, κηδείες και θρησκευτικές τελετές ως το θέατρο, τη λαϊκή μουσική και την απαγγελλία της επικής ποίησης σαν μπαλάντα. Έτσι έπαιξε αναπόσπαστο ρόλο στη ζωή των αρχαίων Ελλήνων. Υπάρχουν σημαντικά κομμάτια της πραγματικής ελληνικής μουσικής σημειογραφίας καθώς και πολλές λογοτεχνικές αναφορές στην αρχαία ελληνική μουσική, έτσι ώστε κάποια πράγματα να είναι γνωστά - ή λογικά υποτιθέμενα - για το πως ακουγόταν η μουσική, ο γενικός ρόλος της μουσικής στην κοινωνία, τη μουσική, τη σημασία μιας επαγγελματικής κάστας μουσικών, κλπ. Ακόμη και τα αρχαιολογικά ευρήματα αποκαλύπτουν μια αφθονία απεικονίσεων στην κεραμική, για παράδειγμα, της μουσικής που εκτελείται. Με αυτή την κυκλοφορία σας παρουσιάζουμε μια συλλογή αρχαίας ελληνικής μουσικής εμπνευσμένη από όλες αυτές τις αναφορές, όπως την ερμηνεύουν κορυφαίοι σύγχρονοι Έλληνες μουσικοί. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Tracklist: 1. Savazios 00:00 2. Dorios Harmonia 03:23 3. Sappho Epithalamium 05:51 4. Athenaeus Paian 07:10 5. Quotation From The Tragedy “ORESTIS” 10:55 6. 2nd Delfic Hymn To Apollon 12:09 7. Hymn To The Sun 18:21 8. 1st Delfic Hymn To Apollon 20:14 9. Dithiramvos Of Pindaros 24:06 10. Sikkinis Dance 27:10 11. Peon On Ipodorion 30:14 12. Patinada Of Smyrna 31:41 13. Mantalena 35:32 14. Iamvos 37:54 15. Eis Kitharan 38:36 16. Lament Of Simonidis 40:35 17. Marathon Of Seagulls 42:39 18. Phidippidis' Journey 44:47 ----------------------------------------------------------------- FM RECORDS ▶Facebook: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsFacebook ▶Official Website: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsWebsite ▶Twitter: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsTwitter ▶Google+: http://bit.ly/FMRecordsGooglePlus
6:11

Homer, 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 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.
44:26

Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire)

Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire)

Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire)
Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire). Western Civilization has been influenced by many cultures, from Rome to America, but it was born in A,ncient Greece. Centuries before Julius Caesar conquered much of the known world, the Ancient Greeks were laying a foundation that has supported 3000 years of European history. Ancient Greece brings to mind philosophers like Aristotle and Socrates, Olympian gods, the beginnings of democracy, astonishing technological innovations, great conquering armies like those of Alexander the Great, and savage internecine battles, none more famous than the duel to the death between Athens and Sparta. Greece is a story about the human drive to explore, to wonder, to be curious. Their ruins now communicate that drive. Over 1000 years, this strong and charismatic people strategically harnessed the materials and people around them to create the most advanced technological feats the world had ever seen. From The Tunnel of Samos: a mile-long aqueduct dug through a large mountain of solid limestone, to Agamemnon's Tomb, to The Parthenon, this episode will examine the architecture and infrastructure engineered by the Greek Empire. Engineering an Empire is an excellent series and definitely worth watching. ...................................................................... The legacy of the Greeks is under assault today thus deserves defence and celebration for the simple reason that much of what we are is the result of that brilliant examination of human life first begun by the Greeks; as Jacob Burckhardt says, "We see with the eyes of the Greeks and use their phrases when we speak." We must listen to the Greeks not because they will give us answers, but because they first identified the questions and problems, and they knew too where the answers must come from: the minds of free human beings who have control over their own lives. And this, finally, is the greatest good we have received from the Greeks: the gift of freedom. The Greeks are accused by some of stealing their achievements from Egyptians and Babylonians, of oppressing their wives and daughters, and of hypocritically speculating about freedom while holding slaves. And that is the greatest irony: the spirit of criticism that among so many academics has fossilized into a pose has its origins nowhere but among the Greeks, who were the first to question critically everything from the gods to political power to their very selves, the first to live what Socrates called “the examined life”. As Victor Hanson and John Heath write, “Not one of the multicultural classicists really wishes to live under indigenous pre–Colombian ideas of government, Arabic protocols for female behaviour, Chinese canons of medical ethics, Islamic traditions of church and state, African approaches to science, Japanese ideas of race, Indian social castes, or Native American notions of private property.” Classic Greek culture has come under attack precisely because its achievement, extended into history, is what defines the West and makes it distinct. What is valuable in the much abused Western tradition, hence the examined life, the pursuit of truth, the dialogue about the place of the individual in the larger group, comes from the Greeks. Humanism, reason, the pursuit of knowledge and the arts, moderation and civic responsibility, all come from the Greeks. The failings of the Greeks, including not living up to their own ideals, are the failings of humanity everywhere. But their ideals, still alive today, led to the recognition of a common humanity that was more important than gender or social status, more profound than local or tribal affiliations. Without this insight, slavery might never have been abolished in the West, women might never have been granted equality, and the liberal notion that all humans possess innate rights merely as a virtue of being human would never have existed. (Bruce Thornton, “Greek Ways: How the Greeks Created Western Civilization”, 2002, "Defending the Greeks", Private Papers, 2005, Victor Davis Hanson, John Heath, “Who Killed Homer: The Demise of Classical Education and the Recovery of Greek Wisdom, 1998”)
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Classic Greek Cooking with Aglaia Kremezi

Classic Greek Cooking with Aglaia Kremezi

Classic Greek Cooking with Aglaia Kremezi
Award winning cookbook author Aglaia Kremezi explains some of the fundamentals of Greek cooking. The Culinary Institute of America, in association with Unilever Foodsolutions, presents "Savoring the Best of World Flavors." Download recipes from the DVD at: http://www.ciaprochef.com/WCA5/index.html
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Ancient Greek Music - The Lyre of Classical Antiquity...

Ancient Greek Music - The Lyre of Classical Antiquity...

Ancient Greek Music - The Lyre of Classical Antiquity...
This video features clips from 4 of my many albums of my of ancient lyre music, featuring both the actual surviving fragments of the music of Ancient Greece, as well as my original compositions for replica lyre, in a selection of some of the original Ancient Greek Modes... My albums of ancient Greek-themed lyre Music are available, anywhere in the world, from all major digital music stores and streaming sites, including iTunes, Amazon, Apple Music, Spotify and Google Play - free PDF booklets of all the detailed album notes are available from my website: http://ancientlyre.com/ancient_greek_themed_albums/ For full details, and all the historical research behind my myriad of "Musical Adventures in Time Travel", please visit my official website: http://www.ancientlyre.com Many thanks for watching!
2:12

Classical Greek Home – 3D Reconstruction

Classical Greek Home – 3D Reconstruction

Classical Greek Home – 3D Reconstruction
Olynthus was abruptly destroyed in 348BC by Phillip of Macedon after allying with Athens. To some extent this is true, the houses are relatively undisturbed and provide a relatively unique look at the life of Ancient Greece before Hellenism swept through and marked the very end of the Classical age. This model is the House of the Tiled Prothyon, a broadly higher class home (or Oikoi) of Olynthus, yet shows the same mix the public and private affairs of the family. Using finds reports and other comparable sites from Attica this model should bring this site to life. This model has been a part of a dissertation on the 'Concepts of Religious Spaces in Athens' and their close connection to the rest of Athenian society. A full explanation for the comparisons between Athens and Olynthus can be found here (https://www.academia.edu/s/5609ac39b4?source=link). ______________________ 3D Archaeology that engages. Archaeological3D is the work of a postgraduate researcher from the University of Bristol. Focusing on the use of 3D modelling software to reconstruct archaeological sites. Each model is designed to aid directly in research and communication. This begins to step away from the artistic to the visual representations whilst avoiding compromising on archaeological theory and methodology. Archaeology3D Email — abirkett@ Archaeology3D.co.uk Twitter — www.twitter.com/archaeology3d Website – www.Archaeology3D.co.uk
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Greek Traditional Dance Music

Greek Traditional Dance Music

Greek Traditional Dance Music
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