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The Little Sailing: Ancient Greek Texts

The Little Sailing: Ancient Greek Texts
An Electronic Library of Full Texts The object of these pages is to provide ancient Greek texts available to everyone, "without limits, without strings". If you are the owner of a similar site or you know of one, please let me know in order to be included in the links. What you can find hereFrom these pages you can download or read the texts of many ancient Greek writers. Texts with translationYou can browse some texts side by side with the translation. How you can download the textsJust "click" the "download" button for the compressed (zipped) file. FeedbackIf you are interested in some specific texts you can ask me and I will try to upload them asap (if they are available). Related:  Ancient Greek Dictionaries and Lexica

TLG - Home Ancient Greek Science and Technology Somebody who only reads newspapers and at best books of contemporary authors looks to me like an extremely near-sighted person who scorns eyeglasses. He is completely dependent on the prejudices and fashions of his times, since he never gets to see or hear anything else. And what a person thinks on his own without being stimulated by the thoughts and experiences of other people is even in the best case rather paltry and monotonous. The recent developments of methods some derived from remote sensing technology, that enable to read papyri previously assumed to be not "readable" will in the next years increase our knowledge about antiquity. καὶ τὸ τῶν Ἑλλήνων ὄνομα πεποίηκε μηκέτι τοῦ γένους ἀλλὰ τῆς διανοίας δοκεῖν εἶναι, καὶ μᾶλλον Ἕλληνας καλεῖσθαι τοὺς τῆς παιδεύσεως τῆς ἡμετέρας ἢ τοὺς τῆς κοινῆς φύσεως μετέχοντας (The name Greek is no longer a mark of a race, but of an outlook, and is accorded to those who share our culture rather than our blood) Isocrates, Athenian orator, 380 BC.

Dictionarium latinogallicum La troisième édition (1552) du Dictionarium latinogallicum de Robert Estienne marquel'apogée de son travail de lexicographie latin-français. Estienne, père de la lexicographie latin classique-français (cf.Starnes 1954), a constitué pour le latin classique et le français du XVIème siècle une série de dictionnaires qui comprend trois parties. Pour le latin un Thesaurus monolingue destiné aux érudits, et deux dictionnaires latin-français, l'un le Dictionarium latinogallicum pour les étudiants avancés , l'autre, une version abrégée, le Dictionariolum puerorum latinogallicum pour les débutants ; pour le français, Estienne a fait suivre rapidement la première édition de son Dictionarium de celle de son Dictionaire francoislatin et la première édition du Dictionariolum de celle Des mots français tournez en Latin pour les enfants (qui devint par la suite le Petit dictionaire...) Le désir de réaliser un équivalent du Thesaurus s'exprima bientôt. Pages de l'édition originale

Dictionnaire des Antiquités Grecques et Romaines de Daremberg et Saglio Food Timeline: food history & vintage recipes Classics Credo LibGuides can be linked to from your institution's webpage. For LibGuides subscribers, these guides may be freely copied and modified to create or supplement your own LibGuides. Learn how to copy a LibGuide. When clicking on the links, your Credo account is accessed by IP authentication or through your institution's proxy server. For help with access issues, contact libguides@credoreference.com Our LibGuides work best for institutions with a Credo Academic Core subscription. Books in the tabs marked "Publisher Collection titles" are not part of the Core Collections; your institution must subscribe or purchase these titles separately for access.

Woodhouse: English-Greek Dictionary The University of Chicago LibraryEnglish-Greek DictionaryA Vocabulary of the Attic Language byS. C. WOODHOUSE, M.A. Late Scholar of Christ Church, OxfordLondon George Routledge & Sons, Limited Broadway House, Ludgate Hill, E.C.1910 Punctuation and spacing must match entries exactly (e.g., Ballot-box or Law giver). Title Page Preface List of Abbreviations: First Page Second Page Return to EFTS: Greek Return to EOS Return to Subject Guide to Classics (Page Image) The ENGLISH-GREEK LEXICON here presented contains features which, I trust, will render it acceptable both to teachers and to learners. Occasionally words have been incorporated from Homer, Herodotus, and Aristotle. I have included in the vocabulary a few late Greek renderings of Latin words such as the names of the Roman magistracies, but have signified in each case that the word lies outside the sphere of classical Attic. It has not been my intention to supply any but the bare outlines of grammatical information.

Family tree of the Greek gods Family tree of gods, goddesses and other divine figures from Ancient Greek mythology and Ancient Greek religion The following is a family tree of gods, goddesses and many other divine and semi-divine figures from Ancient Greek mythology and Ancient Greek religion. (The tree does not include creatures; for these, see List of Greek mythological creatures.) Key: The essential Olympians' names are given in bold font. Key: The original 12 Titans' names have a greenish background. See also List of Greek mythological figures Notes References

Classical Reception Studies Network The Classical Reception Studies Network (CRSN) aims to facilitate the exchange of information and to encourage collaboration in the field of classical reception studies by bringing together departments and individuals from across the world. Classical Reception Studies is the inquiry into how and why the texts, images and material cultures of Ancient Greece and Rome have been received, adapted, refigured, used and abused in later times and often other places. For more information on the Network and its history, please go to the Network page which explains who we are and what we do. The Events section lists current and future Classical Reception conferences, seminars, workshops and performances. "Happy Birthday, everyone - and many happy returns!" "Congratulations to the Classical Reception Studies Network on the first ten years, which have done so much to make the UK an exciting centre for the study of all aspects of classical reception.

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