Greece & Antiquity
Συντονιστής: Διαχείριση
Yes... unfortunatelyAnzac έγραψε:too difficult this year to go somewhere for vacations, with so many bombs exploding all around the world
But, someone go to Marseille?? In Greek, I bielieve Marseille is said Massilia I think, some Greek know this town... no? It was a town founded by the Greek at the Antiquity.
See you
PS : I stay in my home during all the holidays. I will pass on your TeamSpeak channel to meet any HAF members. But, it's necessary that I would be ready... because my oral English is very very poor... espacially, because of my accent
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- Δημοσιεύσεις: 53
- Εγγραφή: 22 Ιούλ 2005, 22:42
- Τοποθεσία: Paris, France
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- Δημοσιεύσεις: 46
- Εγγραφή: 22 Ιούλ 2005, 10:37
- Τοποθεσία: Orleans, France
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- Δημοσιεύσεις: 46
- Εγγραφή: 22 Ιούλ 2005, 10:37
- Τοποθεσία: Orleans, France
Dear friend Famas,Famas έγραψε:In our school we have some lessons about Greek History... But, it's just about Athens' Empire and the Greece at the Antiquity
I heard that in France young students have the opportunity to study Greek. In fact there was a contest on Greek speaking knowledge throughout France and the winning kids (about 50) have visited prime Minister of Greece, in Athens. That happened about 2 weeks ago. I think your state earned my respect.
"Εχωμεν δε και ψυχάς συν τοις θεοίς αμείνονας"
Ξενοφώντος, Κύρου Ανάβαση
Hi It's coolSlick έγραψε:Dear friend Famas,Famas έγραψε:In our school we have some lessons about Greek History... But, it's just about Athens' Empire and the Greece at the Antiquity
I heard that in France young students have the opportunity to study Greek. In fact there was a contest on Greek speaking knowledge throughout France and the winning kids (about 50) have visited prime Minister of Greece, in Athens. That happened about 2 weeks ago. I think your state earned my respect.
The French language is composed from Latin, but some French words are composed from the Greek. The Greek language isn't an obligatory language to learn, but, if we want, I believe that we can learn the Greek because it's an falcutative option just like Latin And, in France, especially in South of France, we have some legacy of Greek, then Roman... I remember, I had visited a museum in Massilia about the Greek's art at the antiquity. There is in this museum Greek's ans Roman's jars Sometimes, Jars are founded in the Mediterranean Sea, close to the coasts of Massilia.
But, I have a question : The Greek who is speaking nowadays, it's the same who was speaking in the Antiquity?
And, an other thing, I'm realizing, I started HS... I'm sorry
EDIT : HS mean "Hors Sujet" in French... And, in English, I believe that is saying "Except subject"
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- Δημοσιεύσεις: 46
- Εγγραφή: 22 Ιούλ 2005, 10:37
- Τοποθεσία: Orleans, France
Well it's kind alike the situation with Latin and the languages that came from it. In the same way, Modern Greek aren't exactly the same with ancient Greek. Nevertheless, in modern Greek you can find almost all the root-words of the ancient one.Famas έγραψε:But, I have a question : The Greek who is speaking nowadays, it's the same who was speaking in the Antiquity?
And, an other thing, I'm realizing, I started HS... I'm sorry
I think I should be sorry too, to my admin for continuing the off-topic, but it's always interesting having this conversation about antiquity!
"Εχωμεν δε και ψυχάς συν τοις θεοίς αμείνονας"
Ξενοφώντος, Κύρου Ανάβαση
Yes, it's very interesting this kind of conversations!! And, once again, sorry AnzacSlick έγραψε: I think I should be sorry too, to my admin for continuing the off-topic, but it's always interesting having this conversation about antiquity!
Oops, I have a F-16's spike on my RWR... Hey don't shoot me Anzac! I'm joking of course