Reading Greek — course taught in Latin! - Discite mēcum legere scrīpta Graeca, Latīnē! (Patreon)

I find English more of an obstacle than a help when studying Ancient Greek. I would much prefer learning Ancient Greek through the medium of Latin. 

Thus, since such media are virtually absent, I have created this course! If you have the book Reading Greek, read along with me as I explain all the vocabulary and grammar therein in Latin. (This link will take you to the book on Amazon.)

If you are already a Latin speaker, you will find this type of language-transfer comprehensible input very useful.

In this course, I will be using the Lucian Pronunciation of Ancient Greek (q.v. this post).

PART ONE

Section One

Reading Greek 1-1-A freely open to the public 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-A 

Reading Greek 1-1-B freely open to the public 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-B Zenothemis & Dikaiopolis 

Reading Greek 1-1-C 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-C Zenothemis & the Captain 

Reading Greek 1-1-D 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-D Hegestratos is found 

Reading Greek 1-1-E 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-E The jig is up 

Reading Greek 1-1-F 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-F Hegestratos & Zenothemis leap into the waves 

Reading Greek 1-1-G 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-G They realize the danger 

Reading Greek 1-1-H 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-H Into the harbor 

Reading Greek 1-1-I 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-I A Socratic dialogue 

Reading Greek 1-1-J 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-1-J A Socratic dialogue (cont.) 

Section Two

Reading Greek 1-2-A *freely open to the public* 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-2-A The Battle of Salamis part 1 

Reading Greek 1-2-B · The rhapsode sings the battle of Salamis 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-2-B The Battle of Salamis part 2 

Reading Greek 1-2-C · The captain tells the battle of Salamis (a) 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-2-C The Battle of Salamis part 3 

Reading Greek 1-2-D · The captain tells the battle of Salamis (b)

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-2-D The Battle of Salamis part 4 

Section Three

Reading Greek 1-3-A · A lamp on Salamis is sighted 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-3-A A lamp on Salamis is sighted 

Reading Greek 1-3-B · Fear on the docks 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-3-B Fear on the docks 

Reading Greek 1-3-C · The crew reassures the rhapsode 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-3-C The crew reassures the rhapsode 

Reading Greek 1-3-D · Polos seek the trierarch 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-3-D Polos seeks the trierach 

Reading Greek 1-3-E · Captain and crew embark 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 1-3-E Captain and crew embark 

PART TWO

Section Four

Reading Greek 2-4-A · Dikaiopolis and the rhapsode 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-A Dikaiopolis and the rhapsode, part 1 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-A Dikaiopolis and the rhapsode, part 2 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-B A young man approaches, part 1 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-B A young man approaches, part 2 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-C They go into the city, part 1 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-C They go into the city, part 2 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-D Looking inside the sanctuary, part 1 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-4-D Looking inside the sanctuary, part 2 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-5-A Strepsiades can't sleep, part 1 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-5-A Strepsiades can't sleep, part 2 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-5-A Strepsiades can't sleep, part 3 

Reading Greek (text recitation) 2-5-B Strepsiades checks his debts