Learn Ancient Greek: 12_Unit 2 Vocabulary

Leonard Muellner (Professor Emeritus of Classical Studies at Brandeis University) and Belisi Gillespi present all the content covered in two semesters of a college-level Introduction to Ancient Greek course.

[@frederickmuller1034]

I am extremely and utterly thankful to those who contribute on publishing this video series. It is awesome! Thanks :D

[@TheCenterforHellenicStudies]

HI Frederick, we are so glad you are finding these helpful! Thanks for watching and stay tuned for new videos in the weeks and months to come! Best, Claudia

[@jainqmoor5188]

Thank you very much for this incredible series. So very helpful!

[@williammoulton2813]

Another great video. Thank you both for your beautiful insights and beautiful penmanship
Bill from Hour 25

[@stephenarnold3015]

at 5:15: Greek 6 doesn't give us "to hex someone" - that comes from the germanic - as in Modern High German die Hexe = the witch

[@enakzelophehad228]

Maybe we germans got it from the greek?

[@hugoantonioperezhernaiz6303]

What's the deal with the lights at Brandeis?

[@bresitfox74]

I have a question regarding pronounciation. It appears to me that the theta is pronounced by you like the English th. I hear that some do it like that, and others say that the theta is more liek a t. At school we leanr Attic, as i was told taht's the dialect(?) that Platon uses, and there we have theta as t. So i was wondering, what kind of 'dialect' is it that has it as th?