Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Exercises In Greek Prose Composition: Based Upon The Anabasis, Books 1-3]( "Exercises In Greek Prose Composition: Based Upon The Anabasis, Books 1-3")
Exercises In Greek Prose Composition: Based Upon The Anabasis, Books 1-333,99 €![Clause Combining in Ancient Greek Narrative Discourse]( "Clause Combining in Ancient Greek Narrative Discourse")
Clause Combining in Ancient Greek Narrative Discourse212,99 €![New Approaches to Greek Particles]( "New Approaches to Greek Particles")
New Approaches to Greek Particles120,99 €![Why Should Someone Who Knows Something Conceal It?: Cuneiform Studies in Honor of David I. Owen on His 70th Birthday]( "Why Should Someone Who Knows Something Conceal It?: Cuneiform Studies in Honor of David I. Owen on His 70th Birthday")
Why Should Someone Who Knows Something Conceal It?: Cuneiform Studies in Honor of David I. Owen on His 70th Birthday63,99 €![A Common Cultural Heritage: Studies on Mesopotamia and the Biblical World in Honor of Barry L. Eichler]( "A Common Cultural Heritage: Studies on Mesopotamia and the Biblical World in Honor of Barry L. Eichler")
A Common Cultural Heritage: Studies on Mesopotamia and the Biblical World in Honor of Barry L. Eichler63,99 €![The Middle Voice in Ancient Greek]( "The Middle Voice in Ancient Greek")
The Middle Voice in Ancient Greek141,99 €![A History of the Greek Language]( "A History of the Greek Language")
A History of the Greek Language190,99 €
This volume presents the original text and the first English translation of the largest surviving ancient collection of preliminary exercises used to teach young men how to compose their own prose, a crucial step toward public speaking and a career worthy of the educated elite. Graded in difficulty, the exercises range from simple fables and narratives to discussions of wise sayings, speeches of praise and blame, impersonations of figures from myth, descriptions of statues and paintings, and essays on general propositions (e.g., should one marry?). It provides a unique glimpse into the schoolrooms of the ancient Mediterranean from the Hellenistic period to the Byzantine Empire, vividly illustrating how ancient educators used myth, history, and popular ethics to shape their students characters as they sharpened their ability to think, write, and speak.