lunes, 3 de septiembre de 2012

Civilización Griega



La Construccion de un Imperio - Grecia

Engineering an Empire Greece
43:55  Publicado el 05/03/2012 por 
La civilización occidental surgió en la antigua Grecia: los griegos establecieron los cimientos que han sostenido casi 3.000 años de historia europea. Mediante el uso de las últimas técnicas de infografía podemos recuperar las obras de tecnología más avanzadas griegas, desde el túnel de Samos (un acueducto con una longitud de casi dos kilómetros excavado a través de una inmensa montaña de pieddra caliza) hasta la tumba de Agamenón en Micenas, o el Partenón de la acrópolis de Atenas. En definitiva, es la historia sobre la voluntad humana de explorar, maravillarse y sentir curiosidad.
Themistocles c. 525-460. 
Barry Strauss - Historiador


Engineering an Empire - The Ancient Greeks   

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4tsr3I8IAk

 44:26         Subido por el 12/12/2011
Western Civilization has been influenced by many cultures, but it was born in Ancient Greece.
The Ancient Greeks laid a foundation that has supported nearly 3000 years of European history. Philosophers like Aristotle and Socrates, Olympian gods, the beginnings of democracy and great conquering armies can be attributed to the Ancient Greeks. This strong and charismatic people strategically harnessed the materials and people around them to create the most advanced technological feats the world had ever seen. From The Tunnel of Samos: a mile-long aqueduct dug through a large mountain of solid limestone, to Agamemnon's Tomb, to The Parthenon, we will examine the architecture and infrastructure engineered by the Greek Empire. Peter Weller hosts.


The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World History #5   



          Subido por el 23/02/2012
In which John compares and contrasts Greek civilization and the Persian Empire. Of course we're glad that Greek civilization spawned modern western civilization, right? Maybe not. From Socrates and Plato to Darius and Xerxes, John explains two of the great powers of the ancient world, all WITHOUT the use of footage from 300.
Resources:
The Histories of Herodotus: http://dft.ba/-herodotus
Plato: http://dft.ba/-plato
Plays of Aristophanes: http://dft.ba/-aristophanes



Engineering an Empire - Greece in the Age of Alexander   

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOicwRXjecw

 43:33         Subido por el 12/12/2011
In 438 BC the Parthenon was completed. This masterpiece is the crowning achievement for the Greek people. Without Alexander the Great, it is possible Greece's Golden Era would have been just a footnote in history. Tens of thousands would die during Alexander's relentless attacks on Persia and Egypt, yet, his armies carried Greek life, culture and values far abroad and this empire became known as the "Hellenistic" world. Greece's amazing engineering achievements and ideas are still with us today.







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Greek Odyssey de gt68100's channel

http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCBCC97F406FD9415&feature=plcp
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9BiaSn-Me4&list=PLCBCC97F406FD9415&feature=plpp_play_all

<iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/videoseries?list=PLCBCC97F406FD9415&amp;hl=es_ES" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Subido por el 27/10/2011
Playlist with all 4 episodes: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCBCC97F406FD9415
Joanna Lumley's Greek Odyssey
Title: The land of the Ancient Greeks
Joanna begins her Greek odyssey at the Parthenon in Athens, which was created by the ancient Greeks two and a half thousand years ago. This was the dawn of western civilisation, which saw the birth of democracy, language, science and medicine.
From here Joanna travels around the southern region of Greece from Athens to the Peloponnese, visiting spectacular mythical and historic sites left by this great civilisation. These were places of theatre, death, sport and religion to the Ancients and they represent the very cornerstone of this empire. The Greeks flocked to these sites and Joanna follows in their footsteps.
En route she meets modern Greeks who are still influenced by this ancient era.
From the marble cutters on the Acropolis who continue to use the same tools as their ancestors, to the Englishman who now worships the god of Apollo at Greece's most sacred place, Delphi.
Joanna's route takes her off the tourist trail to places where ancient myths and cultures live on. She meets villagers who communicate by whistling, a lady who lives a solitary life in an almost deserted village, surviving by eating wild plants and shrubs and a fisherman who takes her to the gates of Hades, the underworld, where the Ancients went when they died. Joanna finds inspiration in the isolated peninsula of the Mani, where its haunting tower house settlements and barren landscape seem unchanged for centuries.
Joanna also takes part in a Bouzoukia, a hugely popular singing club where, in a modern twist on an old tradition, the audience spends a fortune on flowers that they throw in appreciation.
And finally Joanna meets perhaps one of the most famous singers in the world, Nana Mouskouri, at Epidaurus, one of the best surviving amphitheatres, where, in order to demonstrate the perfect acoustics, Nana gives a rare performance to Joanna.

Subido por el 28/10/2011
Playlist with all 4 episodes: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCBCC97F406FD9415
Joanna Lumley's Greek Odyssey
Title: Greece's Borderlands
Joanna is travelling across the northern most regions of Greece, through an area that has been vastly influenced by the world around it, more so than anywhere else in the country. Her route is from the western Ionian island of Corfu to the turbulent eastern border it shares with Turkey and Bulgaria. It's a frontier-land where foreign invasion and occupation have left a fascinating legacy.
The British ruled Corfu for 50 years. Joanna discovers how they left their mark with cricket, brass bands, ginger beer and the staunchest local anglophiles in "Kensington-on-sea".
Crossing to the mainland, Joanna retraces the steps of another lover of Greece. Lord Byron's inspirational journey through the western highlands by horseback became the stuff of legend and, just like the great poet, Joanna also gets caught in a ferocious rainstorm.
Travelling across a land shaped by generations of invading empires to its far eastern corner, Joanna discovers traditions and cultures inspired by their occupation.
Oil wrestling is still a big hit in one isolated community. Another Muslim village has largely remained hidden from the modern world for decades, only now do the youngsters think of leaving to work in the city and beyond. Joanna also joins young Greek army recruits on a border outpost to try to understand the pressure on the soldiers and their belief that Greece may still be invaded today.
On this journey, one place above all reveals more about this country's turbulent history than any other. The port city of Kavala was subjected to a religious exchange of peoples. It was emptied of Muslims and the population replaced with immigrants from Turkey. 400,000 Greek Muslims left the region and 1million Turkish Christians took their place. She meets one of the last known survivors, Minas Zaxariadis, who reveals a dark secret.


Subido por el 28/10/2011
Playlist with all 4 episodes: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCBCC97F406FD9415
Joanna Lumley's Greek Odyssey
Title: The Greek Islands
In this episode Joanna explores some of the fourteen hundred Greek Islands that make up this maritime nation. Each has a story to tell, often a fascinating history spanning thousands of years.
Tthe Greek islands are a familiar destination for many a British holidaymaker. Yet beyond the deck chairs and white sands is a culture which has created one of the greatest seafaring nations of the world.
Hitching a lift on board a shipping magnate's yacht, Joanna's route begins on the ancient island of Crete, where she learns about a way of life that has transcended centuries, spending time with the shepherds in the high, remote mountains of the island. The shepherds played a key role fighting alongside the Resistance against the Nazi occupation of Crete with the British SOE Agent, Patrick Le Femour, whose exploits became the basis for the film, Ill Met by Moonlight.
Crete is also Zeus' birth place and the home of Raki, a local firewater that fuels traditional Cretan festivities. On the island of Kos she explores the birth place of Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine, before ascending the only active volcano on the island of Nisyros.




Subido por el 28/10/2011
Playlist with all 4 episodes: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCBCC97F406FD9415
Joanna Lumley's Greek Odyssey
Title: The Greek Islands
In this episode Joanna explores some of the fourteen hundred Greek Islands that make up this maritime nation. Each has a story to tell, often a fascinating history spanning thousands of years.
Tthe Greek islands are a familiar destination for many a British holidaymaker. Yet beyond the deck chairs and white sands is a culture which has created one of the greatest seafaring nations of the world.
Hitching a lift on board a shipping magnate's yacht, Joanna's route begins on the ancient island of Crete, where she learns about a way of life that has transcended centuries, spending time with the shepherds in the high, remote mountains of the island. The shepherds played a key role fighting alongside the Resistance against the Nazi occupation of Crete with the British SOE Agent, Patrick Le Femour, whose exploits became the basis for the film, Ill Met by Moonlight.
Crete is also Zeus' birth place and the home of Raki, a local firewater that fuels traditional Cretan festivities. On the island of Kos she explores the birth place of Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine, before ascending the only active volcano on the island of Nisyros.


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