The Best Books and Online Resources for Learning Ancient Greek

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Information The Best Books and Online Resources for Learning Ancient Greek

Title	:	The Best Books and Online Resources for Learning Ancient Greek
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On the iPhone, one can also add a Greek keyboard under settings, general, keyboard, keyboards
Comment from : @hotsourvideos6403

Read the bible in the koini you will there many words we in modern Greek but also in the English language
Comment from : @ermioniburgess8720

Thanks a lot!
Comment from : @TheRockinBR

Crazy good stuff I'm going to do Greek GCSE in a couple of years
Comment from : @Tectonic2823

Thanks for the recommendation just ordered a few books
Comment from : @keifertomkinson

I like your videos, comprehensive and thorough And also late congratulations on graduating from this great university with a classics degree, it must have been difficult
Comment from : @TheBlaBlaThing

Dear sir, I am rather intrigued by your recommendation of the Oxford Grammar of Classical Greek and the A Primer of Greek Grammar As one having almost completed the JACT textbooks, may I ask what exactly is present in the volumes you mention not already contained within the Reading Greek grammar/reference sections that would make of these a worthy purchase?
Comment from : @reeceosullivan9414

I am very surprised that you did not have to learn accentuation for your degree I got my BA in ancient greek in 2001 from a state university (USA) and accentuation rules were highly stressed and one had to know them, especially for the required greek compositionbrI am not being derogatory or speaking in the pejorative whatsoever I guess that i always thought of Cambridge as being far superior to some state college I did enjoy the video anyway
Comment from : @timpyle7452

its not lerb its lo-eb
Comment from : @benjaminrobinson6507

Informative Thank you so much It's a huge help
Comment from : @cxndycyril

This is a very useful and friendly introduction, thank you!brbrSome part of the New Testament are very easy to read and approachable at an earlier point in one's learning such as 1John and John's gospel (I think Revelation also and the texts generally recognised as Pauline, Acts and Luke being seen as harder)brbrAlso one should mention the Septuagint (Greek translation of the Old Tetament and also texts of the Apocrypha) which is a very helpful resource if interested in the New TestamentbrbrI am focusing on reading the New Testament and parts of the Septuagint first and might read more specialist works thereafterbrbrThank you for the breadth of your suggestions and clear and logical presentation
Comment from : @cpnlsn88

Took me a minute to realize who this Heimer fellow is
Comment from : @Pteromandias

I prefer this book : Logos : lingua graeca per se illustrata Have you ever seen this book ? And how do you think about it ?
Comment from : @radulfusyuu

Goated
Comment from : @gamer46653

A few of us have an on-going Greek book club in Berkeley on Friday mornings, if you would like to incorporate that into your curriculum brWe’re currently in Book 14 of the Iliad
Comment from : @stephenjohnson1112

Hello brPlease in which museum or website it's possible to find original copy of greek book ?
Comment from : @سعودالشمري-م4د5ذ

Excellent video! Orthodox priest and Bible scholar Fr Stephen De Young highly recommends the full-size Liddell-Scott lexicon (the "Great Scott") According to him, if you have that one, you'll never need another lexicon
Comment from : @shawnbrewer7

To your knowledge (I'm sorry if I missed you saying this in the video) are there any good resources on learning how to properly pronounce Ancient Greek words? Most of what I see is the modernized pronunciation and reading, and Vox Graeca is a little too complex for me Also thank you for including specific Homeric resources!
Comment from : @adhdnd8316

Really helpful video! Just one question, would the Greek writings of the Christian Church Fathers count as Koine Greek or regular Ancient Greek?
Comment from : @jeanchristophergarcia1256

Thanks for your recommendations, very helpful! Smyth is a superb Grammar, but I would perhaps add WW Goodwin "Greek Grammar", JD Denniston "The Greek Particles", Adrian Hundhausen "The Pharos", A Thematic Guide to Ancient Greek Vocabulary and Set Phrases" Tyndale House "The New Greek/English Interlinear New Testament"
Comment from : @fredrutter610

At my Alma mater St John’s college Santa Fe we used luschnig which is very introductory and highly accessible The college also comes highly recommended for those interested in the western canon
Comment from : @basqye9

Thank you David, what a helpful guide!brbrThe Hoplite keyboard works well on Android It's quite natural to switch between keyboards It works with the lexicon websites, and dare I say it, with ChatGPTbrbrThere is also a Hoplite Challenge app which is a verb conjugation game
Comment from : @JonQuant111

What should I read to understand if I want to commit learning ancient Greek? Im mainly interested in philosophy so not sure should i study it for primary source
Comment from : @GeorgeAnt91

What are your thoughts on Λόγος (lingua graeca per se illustrata)?
Comment from : @mjbalbo

Now recommend me native american and aborginal Australian languges
Comment from : @cyancat8633

For Homeric Greek, how about Clyde Pharr’s book revised by John Wright?
Comment from : @AndersBjornTH

Great video! 😊❤🎉
Comment from : @Alaedious

When my Dad and I met Emily Wilson after a book talk , we asked her textbook recommendations and Reading Greek is what she said
Comment from : @Randa-yr3sv

One frustrating (for me) part of JACT is the declension order Using other texts, dictionaries, lexicons and glossaries I got in the habit of learning and chanting Nom, Gen, Dat, Acc JACTs Nom, Acc throws me off I also found knowing the genitive when the word is learned valuable for predicting the overall declension I have enrolled in an online introductory Oxford Ancient Greek course starting this fall so will I will get experience with JACT BTW if anyone has taken this course and has any insight I would appreciate the feedback
Comment from : @mattmccormick3091

Smyth is excellent
Comment from : @gnostie

Even tho I do not Study ancient greek nor do i realisticly will be studing it I still found your Video to be enjoyable Just as the other Videos on Ancient Greek I will not learn that language because i have very limmited time but watching your Videos gives me some kind of Piece and I am very fond of that Keep up the good work Even if the amount of people that will try to learn ancient greek is growing thin i suggest that u keep on persuing your goal as to show more people this fine language Its amazing have a nice day
Comment from : @PolakenLP

The standard Windows 10 Greek Polytonic keyboard layout works fine on my machine
Comment from : @UserName-oh3ke

As a freshmen student whos starting their Classics degree in 10 days, this video helped me more than you can imagine Im also following your ancient greek course too and overall your videos are helping me a lot and making me less nervous about my degree Thank you!!
Comment from : @kodzuxkenn

Such a useful session If you could create a session on how a beginner would start to translate a basic Ancient Greek text that would be very helpful
Comment from : @mmeaden-pratt7883

Very useful, thank you! Will check out your other videos
Comment from : @dqan7372

Thank you for posting this! I'm really enjoying your course online, and I'm excited to have some more exercises to do between your lessons brHow do you use your knowledge of Greek? what sort of research are you doing?
Comment from : @dustindavis55

This is great, I've just started actively studying ancient Greek about a month ago and I've found your channel so useful to accompany the book I already have(From alpha to omega) But I've been looking for other books to pick up aswell so this is perfectly timed I appreciate the work you're putting into your main course as well
Comment from : @Red-in1xe

The book that I am using to study Attic Greek is Reading Greek, but last week, I found something on the internet that is similar to Lingua Latina per se Illustrata, but for Ancient Greek The name of the book is Logos Lingua Graeca per se illustrata It seems pretty interesting and easy in the first chapters if you already have some grammar knowledgebrbrI think that Reading Greek is really good, but I can't say much about it because I use the Portuguese edition
Comment from : @JanusAlmight