Maxx wrote:Even those living in Greece would like to know what it is, because they are only familiar with Ottomanism.
kurupetos wrote:GreekIslandGirl wrote:kurupetos wrote:GreekIslandGirl wrote:
I am what I am. Cypriot born and Hellenically educated. The best?
Yes, if it was true.
May your envy make you a better man!
It won't. I saw you in Haringey.
kurupetos wrote:Maxx wrote:Even those living in Greece would like to know what it is, because they are only familiar with Ottomanism.
I agree. The Hellenes of Cyprus are more educated.
Get Real! wrote:kurupetos wrote:Maxx wrote:Even those living in Greece would like to know what it is, because they are only familiar with Ottomanism.
I agree. The Hellenes of Cyprus are more educated.
Yeah, especially the ones from the Politechnio and gymnasiums...
kurupetos wrote:Get Real! wrote:kurupetos wrote:Maxx wrote:Even those living in Greece would like to know what it is, because they are only familiar with Ottomanism.
I agree. The Hellenes of Cyprus are more educated.
Yeah, especially the ones from the Politechnio and gymnasiums...
GreekIslandGirl was educated in Plato's Academy. It seems.
GreekIslandGirl wrote:An ever-evolving movement whose people are not afraid to say 'OXI' to barbarians - and for today: "Oλα ανοιχτά" to the future ...
Good luck, George. I have every confidence in you.
"Greece's PM George Papandreou has won a crucial confidence vote ..."
bbc
GreekIslandGirl wrote:GreekIslandGirl wrote:An ever-evolving movement whose people are not afraid to say 'OXI' to barbarians - and for today: "Oλα ανοιχτά" to the future ...
Good luck, George. I have every confidence in you.
Congratulations!"Greece's PM George Papandreou has won a crucial confidence vote ..."
bbc
Me Ed wrote:kimon07 wrote:Me Ed wrote:Hellenism finished around 1600 years ago with the murder of Hypatia.
Wrong. The murder of Hypatia was just another unsuccessful attempt to stop the spreading pf Hellenism.
See below:
Arabic Thought and its Place in History, by De Lacy O'Leary, [1922], at sacred-texts.com
________________________________________
p. 1
CHAPTER I
THE SYRIAC VERSION OF HELLENISM
The subject proposed in the following pages is the history of the cultural transmission by which Greek philosophy and science were passed from Hellenistic surroundings to the Syriac speaking community, thence to the Arabic speaking world of Islam, and so finally to the Latin Schoolmen of Western Europe. That such a transmission did take place is known even to the beginner in mediæval history, but how it happened, and the influences which promoted it, and the modifications which took place en route, appear to be less generally known, and it does not seem that the details, scattered through works of very diverse types, are easily accessible to the English reader. Many historians seem content to give only a casual reference to its course, sometimes even with strange chronological confusions which show that the sources used are still the mediæval writers who had very imperfect information about the development of intellectual life amongst the Muslims. Following mediæval usage we sometimes find the Arabic writers referred to as "Arabs" or "Moors," although in fact there was only one philosopher of any importance who was an Arab by race, and comparatively little is known about his work.
See the rest of the article here:
http://www.sacred-texts.com/isl/ath/ath03.htm
See also about the debate as to whether the “Hellenization of Europe” was caused by the Arabs or not.
http://www.answering-islam.org/authors/ ... islam.html
I'll make this very easy for you, Give the top three ideas that came out of Hellenism since Hypatia ...
kimon07 wrote:Me Ed wrote:kimon07 wrote:Me Ed wrote:Hellenism finished around 1600 years ago with the murder of Hypatia.
Wrong. The murder of Hypatia was just another unsuccessful attempt to stop the spreading pf Hellenism.
See below:
Arabic Thought and its Place in History, by De Lacy O'Leary, [1922], at sacred-texts.com
________________________________________
p. 1
CHAPTER I
THE SYRIAC VERSION OF HELLENISM
The subject proposed in the following pages is the history of the cultural transmission by which Greek philosophy and science were passed from Hellenistic surroundings to the Syriac speaking community, thence to the Arabic speaking world of Islam, and so finally to the Latin Schoolmen of Western Europe. That such a transmission did take place is known even to the beginner in mediæval history, but how it happened, and the influences which promoted it, and the modifications which took place en route, appear to be less generally known, and it does not seem that the details, scattered through works of very diverse types, are easily accessible to the English reader. Many historians seem content to give only a casual reference to its course, sometimes even with strange chronological confusions which show that the sources used are still the mediæval writers who had very imperfect information about the development of intellectual life amongst the Muslims. Following mediæval usage we sometimes find the Arabic writers referred to as "Arabs" or "Moors," although in fact there was only one philosopher of any importance who was an Arab by race, and comparatively little is known about his work.
See the rest of the article here:
http://www.sacred-texts.com/isl/ath/ath03.htm
See also about the debate as to whether the “Hellenization of Europe” was caused by the Arabs or not.
http://www.answering-islam.org/authors/ ... islam.html
I'll make this very easy for you, Give the top three ideas that came out of Hellenism since Hypatia ...
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