1. Greek Grammar Fortunately, nowadays the Web is offering some relief, as you can see on this web page here I give a listing of web sites on ancient greek language and grammar http://perswww.kuleuven.ac.be/~p3481184/greekg.htm

K.U.Leuven, Department of Classical Studies MARC HUYS K.U.Leuven, Department of Classical Studies GREEK GRAMMAR ON THE WEB THE ELECTRONIC GATEWAY TO THE STUDY OF ANCIENT GREEK !! 100.000 VISITORS !! from 2000/01/01 until 2002/10/13 here Why a Website on Ancient Greek Grammar? What's New? Why Study Ancient Greek? ... R e v i e w s , R i n g s and M e m b e r s h i p s Why do you want to learn ancient Greek? Are internet resources really useful for learning or teaching ancient Greek? Is this website meeting your expectations and how can it be improved? We are looking forward to your opinions, questions and suggestions: write and read them in our guestbook livre d'or libro d'oro libro de oro ... gastenboek WHY A WEBSITE ON ANCIENT GREEK GRAMMAR? Ancient Greek is a fascinating language both because of its intrinsic beauty and kaleidoscopic variety of expression and because of its vast literature: even when we exclude the Byzantine period it spans thirteen centuries from Homer (8th century BC) to Nonnos of Panopolis (6th century AD), embracing both the origins of Western philosophy and science and the birth of Christianity. Understanding ancient Greek means being able to delve into the roots of Western civilization and to apply Greek critical thinking to our present day culture.

2. Ancient Greek Language ancient greek language. The greek language is unique. The greek language has an attested continuity rare in the linguistic history of mankind. http://www.crystalinks.com/greeklanguage.html

Ancient Greek Language The Greek language is unique. The Greek language has an attested continuity rare in the linguistic history of mankind. The primitive language of the Mycenaeans (the heroes described several centuries later in the Homeric poems) is now known, though imperfectly, from the "Linear B" tablets found at Knossos and on the Greek mainland and deciphered in 1952. Though their date is controversial, they are at least as old as the l3th century B.C. Classical Greek, which flourished between 750 and 350 B.C., shows a rich and varied expressiveness, accommodating the simplicity and grandeur of Homer, the dense syntax and bold metaphors of Aeschylus, the complex antitheses of Euripides and Thucydides, and the exuberant lexical inventiveness of Aristophanes. From about 350 B.C. to 330 A.D., Attic Greek was the basis of a common language (Koine) used throughout Greece and conquered territories. In Byzantine Greek (330-1453 A.D.) the pronunciation, syntax, and morphology of the ancient language were simplified and the vocabulary much changed, and these alterations continued into modern Greek. Yet, for all these changes, the basic structure of Greek has remained remarkably conservative. By about 1600 B.C., the opening of the Late Helladic or Mycenaean age, the population of Greece was dominantly Greek (Hellenic).

3. Greek Language And Linguistics Gateway Get information about Linguistics and ancient greek. Find links to manuscripts on the web and bibliographic resources for greek Linguistics. 000 pages from the greek language and Linguistic Gateway were On February 14, the greek language and Linguistics Gateway was http://www.greek-language.com/

Over 1,000,000 pages viewed! Thank you for your support. News The Sites of Related Interest page was redesigned on June 1, 2004 to make it more useful. All entries now have brief annotations indicating how they are related to the content of this site. The Epigraphy page has been updated, making it easier to find images of inscriptions published on the web. You can purchase books about Greek and Linguistics and provide support for the Greek Language and Linguistics Gateway at the same time! When you click on a link to Amazon.com from this site and make a purchase, you pay the normal Amazon.com price, but a small percentage of that price is donated to Greek-language.com to support this site. Thank you for your support. Note: The Greek Language and Linguistics Gateway does not support any of the ads you will see if you choose one of the links to WhoZonTop.com above. The links are provided only to give you access to the statistical information that ICDirect provides regarding this site and many others.

4. Greek And Latin Language Resources greek and Latin language Resources. General. ancient greek. Latin. General. Images of Orality and Literacy in greek Iconography. A nice collection of images, mostly from pottery. FLTEACH Foreign language Teaching Forum. Schoenhof's Foreign Books. transcription of greek. ancient greek spellings of http://www.cs.utk.edu/~mclennan/OM/grk-lat.html

Greek and Latin Language Resources Note: Unfortunately, my email volume is much too high to permit me to answer requests to translate texts to or from Latin and ancient Greek. Please don't ask! I suggest you consult a Latin teacher at a nearby highschool. General Ancient Greek Latin General Images of Orality and Literacy in Greek Iconography . A nice collection of images, mostly from pottery. FLTEACH - Foreign Language Teaching Forum Schoenhof's Foreign Books . A great source of Ancient Greek and Latin literature and reference material. Focus Publishing (R Pullins Company) has many books useful to the learner of Greek or Latin. Classical Salutations and Closings in Greek and Roman Letters, Adapted to Electronic Mail Ancient Greek Searchable Liddel-Scott-Jones Greek Lexicon ("Great Scott") from the Perseus project ; citations link you directly to primary source texts. The Intermediate Liddell-Scott ("Middle Liddell") is also available. English-to-Greek Word Search Tool from the Perseus Project Morphological analysis of Greek forms from the Perseus Project Searchable Woodhouse English-Greek Dictionary Beta-codes for the ASCII transcription of Greek Ancient Greek spellings of the names of some Gods ... Display Greek , a system for displaying ancient Greek.

5. Greek Language Resources - Learning Ancient Greek A Directory of online resources for studying ancient greek. Classical Studies. greek language Literature. Home Search introduction to the ancient greek language, through a series introduce you to the greek alphabet and pronunciation only http://www.academicinfo.net/langgreek.html

Academic Info Classical Studies Home Search Index Contact ... Foreign Language Study Greek Advertisers - Find Greek self-study language courses Ancient Greek Greek New Testament Learn Latin Latin Language Learning Aids Classical Literature in Translation Loeb Classics Modern Greek University of Phoenix Online - Earn your degree 100% online. Questia - Search over 70,000 books and journals online. TheFreeDictionary.com FreeEncyclopedia ESL - Improve Your English Prescription Drug Information ... Lab Band Surgery - The Weight Loss Institute offers research on weight loss and diet pills Online Education.net Online Degrees College-Campus.com ... Auto Insurance Cheap You can sponsor this page Email us for details Start with Greek Grammar on the Web The Electronic Gateway to the Study of Ancient Greek "... contains ten sections (note that some of the reviewed web sites may be listed in more than one section): Greek Fonts - The Alphabet, Numerals, Accentuation and Pronunciation - Introductory Courses - Elementary Training - Dictionaries and Lexica - Systematic Grammar: Morphology and Syntax - History of the Greek Language - Advanced Study of the Language - The Reading of Ancient Greek Texts - Other Online Surveys and Bibliographies." A wonderful collection of international resources.

6. Languages And Dialects Of Greece Timeline Dialects of ancient greek. Changes in the language from ancient to Koine to modern greek. http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_time_europe_greece_language.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History Home ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History Timeline Language and Dialects of Greece Ancient Greek 1200-400 B.C. DIALECTS (five main dialects found on inscriptions; based on geography; with regional subdivisions) Attic-Ionic (represented in literature) Ionic East Ionic Central Ionic West Ionic Attic Achaean Arcadian Cyprian Pamphylian Aeolic (represented in literature) Lesbian Thessalian Boeotian Doric (represented in literature) Laconian-Heraclean Messenian Argolic Megarian, Corinthian Rhodian Theran-Melian Coan-Calymnian Cretan Northwest Greek Phocian Locrian Elean Koine 4th C B.C. to 4th C A.D., the language of the New Testament and Septuagint, spread by the empire of Alexander the Great. Based on Attic. Byzantine 5th - 15th C A.D.

7. History Of The Greek Language ancient greek language (by Chris Cos) a good overview of the history of the greek language, starting from the preHellenic stages (Aegean, Linear A) to Modern http://perswww.kuleuven.ac.be/~u0013314/greekg/history.htm

K.U.Leuven, Department of Classical Studies MARC HUYS GREEK GRAMMAR ON THE WEB History of the Greek Language THE ELECTRONIC GATEWAY TO THE STUDY OF ANCIENT GREEK here Greek Language (Encyclopaedia Britannica) (by M. Lejeune and C.J. Ruijgh): this is a long and detailed article dealing with all aspects of the history of the Greek language from its earliest stages: the Indo-European origins, Mycenaean and its syllabary, the genesis and evolution of the Greek alphabet, the dialectal distribution before and after the Dorian invasions and the great colonization movement, the Homeric language, the predominance of Attic from the fifth century onwards, the middle phases Koine and Byzantine Greek and finally the development of Modern Greek. Concerning Ancient Greek some descriptive sections are added about the basics of phonology, accentuation, morphology, syntax and vocabulary. Some terms can be clicked on, providing internal links with other articles or illustrative tables. Greek words are transliterated. The Encyclopaedia Britannica also offers a summary of this article Unfortunately, however, both the article and the summary can no longer be consulted freely but are only accessible to paying subscribers!

8. The Society For The Promotion Of Hellenic Studies The Society, commonly known as the Hellenic Society, advances the study of greek language, literature, art and archaeology, from ancient to modern times. It publishes the Journal of Hellenic Studies and supplementary papers including Archaeological Reports. Site includes membership information, society officers, upcoming lectures, library info, schools support and grants available. http://www.sas.ac.uk/icls/Hellenic/

The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU, UK Telephone +44 (0)20-7862-8730 FAX +44 (0)20-7862-8731 E-mail hellenic@sas.ac.uk Registered charity number: 245623 VAT number: 233 4890 60 Click here to enter site

9. Discussion Groups A directory of email discussion groups and listserv mailing lists concerning all aspects of Classics, classics education, greek and Latin language study, ancient history, archaeology, and related fields. http://www.tlg.uci.edu/~tlg/index/listservs.html

DISCUSSION GROUPS A few tips on how to subscribe, unsubscribe and send messages to a discussion group A Web-searchable archive of selected discussion groups has been created by Sebastian Heath and John Muccigrosso. The lists currently archived are: Aegeanet, Ancien-l, Ane-l, Byzans-l, Classics-m, Greekarch, Lt-antiq, Numism-l, and Romarch. The archive will be expanded to include other lists later. AEGEANet is a discussion group on matters pertaining to the Aegean world of pre-classical times, including paleolithic, neolithic, Bronze Age, Geometric and Homeric). To subscribe write to majordomo@acpub.duke.edu with the message "subscribe aegeanet your e-mail address," or simply "subscribe aegeanet." ACL BBS is an unmoderated mailing list aimed at issues of relevance and interest to ACL members and friends. To subscribe write to majordomo@rome. classics.lsa.umich.edu with the message "subscribe acl your name." ACTS-L is a forum for the discussion of the Acts ofthe Apostles and the critical issues surrounding them. This list was originally created for members of a course on the Acts offered at St.Paul's University in Ottawa. To subscribe write to

10. Didaskalia Englishlanguage publication about greek and Roman drama, dance, and music as they are performed today. Hypertext of articles provided as well as discussion groups, performance listings, conference and event information, and research resources. http://didaskalia.open.ac.uk/

Welcome to Didaskalia is an electronic resource and journal dedicated to the study of ancient Greek and Roman drama in performance. NEWS! Journal Vol. 6, Issue 1 Developments and Trends in Contemporary Research New Feature - Email Listing Service Call for Papers - Didaskalia: Ancient Theatre Today Site last updated 27 April 2004 how to use this site guidelines for contributors send us reviews or listings credits E-mail Address: join leave Published in association with

11. Greek Manuscripts Gateway ancient greek Manuscripts on the WWW A Component of the greek language and Linguistics Gateway. This page provides quick access to http://www.greek-language.com/greek.manuscripts.gateway/

Ancient Greek Manuscripts on the WWW A Component of the Greek Language and Linguistics Gateway This page provides quick access to several of the best WWW sites containing information about Ancient Greek manuscripts. These sites contain either images of significant manuscripts or machine readable forms of those documents. Click on any blue or red text to jump to the page it represents. Biblical Manuscripts Project (Emory University) The Biblical Manuscripts Project has begun to make available through the Internet high quality images and transcriptions of manuscripts as well as early printed editions of the biblical text. Take a look at what the project has produced so far. The Center for Epigraphical and Palaeographical Studies (Ohio State University) The Center for Epigraphical and Palaeographical Studies at Ohio State University is the only comprehensive research facility for the study of Greek and Latin inscriptions and manuscripts in the United States. Chester Beatty Papyri Image Gallery As of March 29, 2004, this image Gallery contains only two images of Greek manuscripts, but the gallery promises to expand significantly in the months ahead through the sponsorship of the Eastman Kodak Company.

12. Daily Life Ancient Greece The ancient greeks were very proud of their citystate proud of being greek. The ancient greeks were thinkers TO BE greek The ancient greeks all spoke the same language http://members.aol.com/Donnclass/Greeklife.html

Daily Life in Ancient Greece How would you have behaved if you had lived in ancient Sparta? (Lie, cheat, steal, because that is the Sparta way!) Or in ancient Athens? Or in Corinth, Argos or Megara? Meet the Greeks! They were a riot! The ancient Greeks were very proud of their city-state ! They were also proud of being Greek. The ancient Greeks were thinkers. They loved to talk. They honored their gods and respected honor. They loved beauty, music, literature, drama, philosophy, politics and art. If you're in a hurry, use the cheat sheet to find just what you need! Welcome to ancient Greece! Cheat Sheet MEET THE GREEKS! Introduction School! Greek Houses ... Food It's around 480 BCE You are an Olympian contestant, representing your city-state at the Olympic games! How would you behave? MEET YOUR FELLOW OLYMPIANS! Sparta Athens Corinth ... Megara Plus Greek Links Other Cultures FAQs Lesson Plans ... ANCIENT GREECE We're published! Please take a look at the Mr Donn and Maxie Series of Educational Materials for Social Studies Teachers! Each unit includes complete lesson plans and creative activities to keep your students busy and productive for weeks.

13. Greek Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia with ancient greek is a matter of debate. It is claimed that a reasonably well educated speaker of the modern tongue can read the ancient language, but it is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_language

Greek language From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Greek language, called Hellenic or Ellenika Indo-European language , born in Greece and once spoken also along the coast of Asia Minor and in southern Italy. In classical times there were a variety of spoken dialects, most notably Ionic Doric , and Attic Modern Greek ( (Ellinika) Spoken in: Greece Cyprus Region: Total speakers: 14 million Ranking Genetic classification Indo-European Modern Greek Official status Official language of: Greece Cyprus Regulated by: Greek Language Academy Language codes ISO 639 el ISO 639-2(B) gre ISO 639-2(T) ell SIL GRK Modern Greek is a living tongue and one of the richest surviving languages today, with more than 600,000 words. Some scholars have overly stressed similarity to millennia -old Greek languages. Its interintelligibility with ancient Greek is a matter of debate. It is claimed that a "reasonably well educated" speaker of the modern tongue can read the ancient language, but it is not made plain how much of that education consists of exposure to vocabulary and grammar obsolete in normal communication. From

14. Update On Europa Veneta Presents arguments that ancient Macedonian language was different from ancient greek. Examines the possibility of a protoSlavic (Venetic) origin of the ancient Macedonian language. http://www.prah.net/europaveneta/augustan/updateonveneti.htm

more on .... Jozko Šavli, Matej Bor, Ivan Tomazic. VENETI: First Builders of European Community: Tracing the History and Language of Early Ancestors of Slovenes. UPDATE ON VENETI What was the Mother Tongue of Alexander the Great? by Charles Bryant-Abraham, Ph. D. Fellow, The Jerusalem Center for Biblical Studies and Research Jerusalem, Israel After submission of my review of VENETI to Sir Rodney Hartwell in June 1998, I came across a book in Athens of potential interest to the subject of Proto - (West) Slavic presence in the Balkans He Glossa tes Makedonias, he Archaia Makedonike kai he Pseudonyme Glossa ton Skopion, "The Language of Macedonia, Old Macedonian and the so-called Language of the Skopljites" (written in modern Greek with citations in classical Greek and in Latin), by G. Khatsidakis, et al. (Athens, Greece: Olkos, 1993). I will not review the book at this time for our Greek-reading Augustans, other than to indicate broadly my impression that the seven contributing writers have built a well-reasoned argument for the essential Hellenism of Alexander the Great. One cannot, however, avoid suspicion of a hidden political agenda to head off any future South Slavic irredentism for the Macedonian-speaking hinterland of Thessalonica. Unlike Veneti the book presents no linguistic evidence to shore up its premises and conclusions.

15. Greek Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia greek language. (Redirected from ancient greek language). The greek language, called Hellenic or Ellenika () by the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_language

Greek language From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Ancient Greek language The Greek language, called Hellenic or Ellenika Indo-European language , born in Greece and once spoken also along the coast of Asia Minor and in southern Italy. In classical times there were a variety of spoken dialects, most notably Ionic Doric , and Attic Modern Greek ( (Ellinika) Spoken in: Greece Cyprus Region: Total speakers: 14 million Ranking Genetic classification Indo-European Modern Greek Official status Official language of: Greece Cyprus Regulated by: Greek Language Academy Language codes ISO 639 el ISO 639-2(B) gre ISO 639-2(T) ell SIL GRK Modern Greek is a living tongue and one of the richest surviving languages today, with more than 600,000 words. Some scholars have overly stressed similarity to millennia -old Greek languages. Its interintelligibility with ancient Greek is a matter of debate. It is claimed that a "reasonably well educated" speaker of the modern tongue can read the ancient language, but it is not made plain how much of that education consists of exposure to vocabulary and grammar obsolete in normal communication. From

16. The Greeks This is the companion site to the PBS documentary. Introduction to ancient greek history, culture, politics, art and warfare, timeline from 1400 B.C. to 337 B.C., map, life in Athens, ancient greek language lessons. http://www.pbs.org/empires/thegreeks/

17. EAWC: Ancient Greece Aristophanes' Lysistrata. Plato's Euthyphro. Plato's Apology. Plato's Crito. Selections from Aristotle's Politics. Plato and His Dialogues. greek Mythology Quiz . . . Chronology. Essays. Images. Internet Sites. Texts. There will always be critics. of language to come to terms with that understanding. Not all greek critics Copyright © 1997. Exploring ancient World Cultures. http://eawc.evansville.edu/grpage.htm

Greece Aristophanes' Lysistrata Plato's Euthyphro Plato's Apology Plato's Crito ... Texts There will always be critics. Even when things are going pretty well, when the government is relatively stable, when more people than ever are living well, when the future looks promising even at these times, there are those whose need to speak out overcomes their mute acceptance of the status quo. PLATO 'S description of SOCRATES shows the grizzled sage to be one such critic. Socrates is typically Greek in his relentless questioning of himself, of authorities, of accepted traditions and practices. And Socrates' questioning displays another characteristic associated with the Greeks a belief in the capacity of the mind (rationality) to apprehend the universe and a concomitant belief in the power of language to come to terms with that understanding. Not all Greek critics chose Socrates' direct approach. ARISTOPHANES play Lysistrata hilariously lambastes war-mongers. Despite its playful ribaldry, Lysistrata was written at a time of great duress, when the welfare of the fragile Athenian city-state was threatened from hostile forces both inside and out. Yet, the play's parody displays its profound critique of contemporary society. Likewise

18. FCFLRC:Ancient Greek Language Resources ancient greek language Resources. Five College Resources. Amherst College Department of Classics; Mount Holyoke College Department of Classics; http://www.umass.edu/fclrc/greekancient.htm

Ancient Greek Language Resources Five College Resources Amherst College: Department of Classics Mount Holyoke College: Department of Classics Smith College: Classical Languages and Literatures (no web page yet) University of Massachusetts: Classics Homepage Major Web Resources for Classics Argos Search Engine Searches Ancient and Medieval Internet Materials Diotima: Materials for the Study of Women and Gender in the Ancient World Electronic Resources for Classicists Gnomon Online The Internet Classics Archive (texts in English, from MIT) Perseus Project Home Page Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG) Dictionaries From the Perseus Project, includes entries from the Intermediate Liddell-Scott Greek Lexicon and the Liddell-Scott-Jones Greek Lexicon Aids for Learners ENCHIRIDION: A User-Friendly Guide for Reading Ancient Greek Boston Latin School, 1994 Intensive Language Courses and Study Abroad Programs Amherst College Classics Department: Examples of Programs Abroad Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome on Mount Holyoke's list of recommended programs College Year in Athens For additional resources in this language explore General Resources Related to Language Learning and Teaching on our main web resources page.

19. Ancient Greek Olympics In The Classroom! Plot secretly with other greek citystates to sabotage any hold in the ancient greek world. You will have TO BE greek The ancient greeks all spoke the same language http://members.aol.com/MrDonnUnits/GreekOlympics.html

Mr. Donn's Simulation Unit ANCIENT GREEK OLYMPICS For the Classroom! Students MEET YOUR FELLOW OLYMPIANS! PREPARE FOR THE GAMES! Opening Procession Ball in a Basket Tongue-Twisters Art Recognition ... Closing Procession Olympic Coordinators (Teachers) Introduction Simulation Operation Supportive Links FAQs Have a great year! MEET YOUR FELLOW OLYMPIANS! Sparta Athens Corinth Argos ... Megara It's around 480 BC. You are an Olympian contestant, representing your city-state at the Olympic games! How would you behave? Let's find out! SPARTA YOU ARE A SPARTAN! Be proud! You have endured unbelievable pain and hardship to become a superior Spartan soldier and citizen! Taken away from your parents at age 7, you lived a harsh and often brutal life in the soldiers barracks. You were beaten by older children who started fights to help make you tough and strong. You were often were whipped in front of groups of other Spartans, including your parents, but never cried out in pain. You were given very little food, but encouraged to steal food, instead. If caught stealing, you were beaten. To avoid severe pain, you learned to be cunning, to lie, to cheat, to steal, and how to get away with it! Some of you are members of the Spartan secret police ( Krypteia ) and enjoy spying on slaves. If you find a slave who is showing signs of leadership, you have orders to kill them immediately. You are fierce, capable, and proud of your strength. You know you are superior and are delighted to be Spartan!

20. The Power Of Greek Words of a word, reveals the ancient but familiar greek speech. Many times these greek protolexis , original words, return to the spoken greek language as foreign. http://www.addgr.com/art/grwords/power.htm

W e all know that the Greek language is the oldest of all of today's European languages. Although we are not able to define precisely its age, it is without any doubt far more ancient than what we were taught at school. That can be witnessed from the tablets that were concealed for thousands of years from the Greek land and have been revealed during the last century (the last tablet found at Dispelion -Castoria has been dated to be at least 7000 years old). This evidence have made us realize that we really do not know much about the beginning of the Greek language. As the Greek saying goes "Üãåé åéò öùò ôçí áëÞèåéá ï ÷ñüíïò", time brings everything to light, it is definite that at the very end the various misleading or false theories concerning the Greek language will be revoked and this already has started taking place. Socrates : "The first names have been alterated. Because of euphony they add or they remove some letters . . . They claim that they change them to make them nicer . . . they change through time . . ." We must not ignore the fact that at the early times the only expression of the Greek language was taking place orally. The Greeks by being sea people "ðïëëá÷Þ êáôÜ èÜëëáôôáí ðëáíþìåíïé, ãëþôôáí ôçí åëëçíéêÞí åðÝâáëïí", they imposed the Greek language. It is well known that over time the acoustic sounds tend to become short and loud.

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