The Propylon of the Gymnasium
1 posted on
10/06/2012 9:52:41 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
"So...where you from?"
"Me?...I'm from Mega-lop-o-lis man"
"That's cool..."
3 posted on
10/07/2012 12:09:19 AM PDT by
Tainan
(Cogito, ergo conservatus sum)
To: SunkenCiv
Another example of our eternal language debt to Greece; Polis means market or city and Mega which comes from the Greek μέγας, meaning great. How many 'polis' are there here in the US?
4 posted on
10/07/2012 5:03:27 AM PDT by
SES1066
(Government is NOT the reason for my existence!)
To: SunkenCiv
Another example of our eternal language debt to Greece; Polis means market or city and Mega which comes from the Greek μέγας, meaning great. How many 'polis' are there here in the US?
5 posted on
10/07/2012 5:03:27 AM PDT by
SES1066
(Government is NOT the reason for my existence!)
To: SunkenCiv
Another example of our eternal language debt to Greece; Polis means market or city and Mega which comes from the Greek μέγας, meaning great. How many 'polis' are there here in the US?
6 posted on
10/07/2012 5:03:27 AM PDT by
SES1066
(Government is NOT the reason for my existence!)
To: SunkenCiv
Another example of our eternal language debt to Greece; Polis means market or city and Mega which comes from the Greek μέγας, meaning great. How many 'polis' are there here in the US?
7 posted on
10/07/2012 5:03:31 AM PDT by
SES1066
(Government is NOT the reason for my existence!)
To: SunkenCiv
Another example of our eternal language debt to Greece; Polis means market or city and Mega which comes from the Greek μέγας, meaning great. How many 'polis' are there here in the US?
8 posted on
10/07/2012 5:03:31 AM PDT by
SES1066
(Government is NOT the reason for my existence!)
To: SunkenCiv
I've been to Messene. The fortification walls are very impressive, among the best-preserved fourth century B.C. walls in Greece. They really did not want to be conquered again by Sparta.
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