I see from checking the stats while I know Meotousia has some fans and readers on G+ none of you are actually following the blog ... or using the paypal tip jar.
Christmas is coming. Please consider following the blog and using the Paypal link. If its not working let me know?
If you would rather see the blog via Wordpress maybe or another site let me know?
The stats claim I have had 5000 views. Personally I suspect many viewers are actually botware. However humans out there and AIs please use the tipjar.
If 50% of you donated just one dollar each I could tithe 10% to charity and still have money to cover all my December and January bills !
My one current casual job shuts down over the summer break in Australia so i could really use an income and savings boost.
Finally would anyone like to see some of these articles arranged and edited into a book a pdf ebook perhaps?
Thank You Julie Vaux
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Friday, 20 November 2015
Friday, 21 February 2014
Some Necessary bumping for Metousia
People I've been doing some archiving and editing and just discovered many posts that were batch blogged or posted via my mobile Blogit app have not appeared on Google Plus so please consider following Metousia directly ?
www.metousia.blogspot.com
www.metousia.blogspot.com
Saturday, 21 December 2013
Matthew Chapter 5 Verse 8
#Matthew
Chapter 5 Verse 8
Blessed
(are) the pure in (the) heart for they God will see.
μακάριοι
οἱ καθαροὶ τῇ καρδίᾳ, ὅτι αὐτοὶ τὸν
θεὸν ὄψονται.
A
simple straightforward verse expressing a beautiful idea.
The
dative form of καρδία means no preposition ἐν is necessary
in Greek.
Ὄψονται
is indeed the future form of horaoo ὁραω despite its p stem.
Its
one of those irregular verbs you need to learn more details of so
please consult your dictionary and grammar for full details.
Ὁραω
is the present but in other tenses the stem is op – οπ – or heo
when the augment is added leading to ἑόρακα.
My next post for Christmas Eve will be about Luke Chapter 2 and the Angels
and there will a xmas ecard watch out for it !
Tuesday, 27 March 2012
Sesklo- The first Greek Settlement
SESKLO
The first GREEK settlement?
Well probably not since other Neolithic settlements like Nea Nikomedia have also since been found in Thessaly in Northern Greece but its one of the oldest dating occupied for over a thousand years.
Why do I consider this Neolithic settlement to be Greek ?
Note the use of slip and the symmetrical arrangement of the cord used to create a geometric pattern rather than spirals and the overall symmetry.
Now here's a reconstruction of what archaeologists think Sesklo looked like.
MMM terraced hillside and is it a central plaza / agora next to the main building?
Why do I say terrace rather than wall? This is Greece well their ancestors ... the houses are close but separate on a hill to leave slopes and flatter land free for farming and grazing and while many archaeologists believe walls were for defence ... remember there were still four legged predators back then and a need maybe to shelter garden plants from storms and rain and wandering stock .
Perhaps Sesklo should be called a proto polis?
The first GREEK settlement?
Well probably not since other Neolithic settlements like Nea Nikomedia have also since been found in Thessaly in Northern Greece but its one of the oldest dating occupied for over a thousand years.
Why do I consider this Neolithic settlement to be Greek ?
Note the use of slip and the symmetrical arrangement of the cord used to create a geometric pattern rather than spirals and the overall symmetry.
Now here's a reconstruction of what archaeologists think Sesklo looked like.
MMM terraced hillside and is it a central plaza / agora next to the main building?
Why do I say terrace rather than wall? This is Greece well their ancestors ... the houses are close but separate on a hill to leave slopes and flatter land free for farming and grazing and while many archaeologists believe walls were for defence ... remember there were still four legged predators back then and a need maybe to shelter garden plants from storms and rain and wandering stock .
Perhaps Sesklo should be called a proto polis?
Labels:
ancient neolithic greece,
blog,
ceramics,
greece,
Greek Culture,
Greek Neolithic,
greek neolithic settlement,
julie vaux,
metousia,
neolithic,
neolithic ceramics,
polis,
proto-polis,
Sesklo,
sesklo ceramic,
Thessaly
Friday, 16 March 2012
Arithmoi Greek Numbers Post One in a Series
ARITHMOI GREEK
NUMBERS
Arithmetic is a word of Greek
origins coming from ἀριθμοι
Here are the First Four Cardinal Numbers in
Greek
I have given them a separate post because the
other cardinal numerals are indeclinable.
ONE
Masculine εἱς
Feminine μία Neuter ἕν
Masculine Nominative εἱς Accusative ἕνα Genitive ἑνός Dative
ἑνί
Feminine Nominative μία Accusative μίαν Genitive
μιᾶς Dative μιᾷ
Neuter Nominative ἕν Accusative ἕν Genitive ἑνός
Dative ἑνί
TWO
There are no differences. All genders follow this
declension pattern
Nominative and Accusative δύο Genitive and Dative δυοῖν
THREE
Masculine Nominative τρεῖς Accusative τρεῖς Genitive τριῶν Dative τρισί(ν)
Feminine Nominative τρεῖς Accusative τρεῖς Genitive τριῶν Dative
τρισί(ν)
Neuter Nominative τρία Accusative τρία Genitive τριῶν Dative
τρισί(ν)
FOUR
Masculine Nominative τέτταρες Accusative τέτταρας Genitive τεττάρων Dative
τέτταρσι(ν)
τέτταρες
τέτταρες τέτταρες
Feminine Nominative τέτταρες Accusative τέτταρας Genitive τεττάρων Dative
τέτταρσι(ν)
Neuter Nominative τέτταρα Accusative τέτταρα Genitive τεττάρων Dative
τέτταρσι(ν)
Check out the next post for the complete set from 1 to 10 along with their modern Greek Demotic equivalents!
Thursday, 8 March 2012
Greek Diphthongs
DIPHTHONGS
The Double Vowel Sounds of Greek
Δίφθογγοι
αι Classical
high aisle height Demotic e as in ten
αυ Classical
how law house Demotic af or av
ει Classical
fiancee fete they feign Demotic i
ευ Classical
met moon new Demotic ef or ev
ηυ Classical
ee + ou
οι Classical
foil boy Demotic i
ου Classical
moon Demotic u
υι Classical
we why French oui lui
For more on the modern pronunciation keep following this blog!
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