Greek Beyond GCSE

Greek Beyond GCSE

J Taylor

Greek Beyond GCSE covers all the linguistic requirements for the OCR AS-level in Ancient Greek, and aims to bring students to a point where they can tackle original Greek texts with confidence. It is designed as continuation of Greek to GCSE, but is self-contained and can be used independently.

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In Search of the Greeks

In Search of the Greeks

J. Renshaw

In Search of the Greeks is a lively introduction to the societies of Classical Greece written specifically for students and teachers of Classical Civilisation at GCSE. No comparable textbook exists at this level.

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The Sophists

The Sophists: An Introduction

Edited by P F O’Grady

The Sophists were bold, exciting innovators with new ideas about Athenian society. The Athenians flocked to hear them and enrol in their courses. It seems that there was nothing one or other of them could not teach, but perhaps their greatest legacy to western society was their development of language, which, naturally, also benefited them in their work. Plato was markedly vitriolic in his criticism of the Sophists. Were the Sophists clever, rather than wise?

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From the Harpy Tomb to the Wonders of Ephesus

From the Harpy Tomb to the Wonders of Ephesus: British Archaeologists in the Ottoman Empire 1840-1880

D Challis

A fascinating look into the archaeological world of the Orient in the nineteenth century. Using journals written at the time, Dr Challis examines the complex depiction of the Orient as a place to be both feared and admired, and above all concentrates on the invention of the modern idea of the adventuring archaeologist, on the personal stories of the archaeologists, on their feelings about the antiquities they discovered and the lands in which they discovered them.

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Philosophy and Exegesis in Simplicius

Philosophy and Exegesis in Simplicius: The methodology of a commentator

H Baltussen

Simplicius’ work, marked by doctrinal complexity and scholarship, is unusually self-conscious, learned and rich in its sources, and he is therefore one of those rare authors who is of interest to ancient philosophers, historians and classicists alike. Here Han Baltussen argues that our understanding of Simplicius’ methodology will be greatly enhanced if we study how his scholarly approach impacts on his philosophical exegesis.

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