Greek. This track is intended for students who want a thorough introduction to the language and literature of Greece; students who intend to go on to graduate work in classics will need to take more work in Latin than this track requires. Requirements: 36 credits in Greek beyond Greek 102. In addition, students must take 30 additional credits in the general area of classical civilization including Classics 110 and 227. Further courses in Greek beyond 102 or Latin at any level may count toward this requirement. Latin: This track is intended for students who want a thorough introduction to the language and literature of Rome; students who intend to do graduate work in classics will need to take more work in Greek than this major requires. Requirements: 36 credits in Latin beyond Latin 102. In addition, students must take 30 additional credits in the general area of classical civilization including Classics 110 and 228. Further courses in Latin beyond 102 and Greek at any level may count toward this requirement. Classical Languages: This track is intended for students who plan to pursue graduate work in classics or who want a thorough introduction to the language and literature of both Greece and Rome. Requirements: 30 credits in Latin beyond Latin 102, plus 24 credits in Greek beyond Greek 102; or 30 credits in Greek beyond Greek 102, plus 24 credits in Latin beyond Latin 102. In addition, students must take the following in-translation courses: Classics 110 and either 227 or 228, depending on the language emphasized. Majors from all four tracks must submit the junior skills portfolio in their junior year, and take Classics 394 and Classics 400 in their senior year. The College language requirement may be satisfied by completion with a grade of at least C- in any of the Greek or Latin languages numbered 204 or above. The Classics Departments of Carleton College and St. Olaf College cooperate in a program under which students of either college may elect certain courses on the other campus. This option is especially appropriate for upper level language courses not offered at Carleton. Carleton students should register for St. Olaf courses through the inter-registration process. The Concentration in Archaeology will interest many students who are attracted to ancient civilization. Certificate of Advanced Study in Foreign Language and Literature or Foreign Language and Area Studies: In order to receive the Certificate of Advanced Study in Classical Languages students m...
Greek. A legal opinion of Karatzas & Partners, legal advisers to the Sponsors with respect to matters of Greek law.
Greek. Ο εξαγωγ΄εας τωv πρoι¨ο΄vτωv πoυ καλυ΄πτovται απο΄ τo παρο΄v ΄εγγραφo (α΄δεια τελωvε΄ιoυ υπ´αριθ. (1)) δηλω΄vει ο΄τι, εκτο΄ς
Greek. Anangasan tin Eleni [PRO na milisi afti i idhja]. forced-3Pl the Eleni-Acc PRO-Nom Prt speak-3Sg she herself-Nom They forced Xxxxx to speak herself. (Landau, 2006, pp.155-156) It follows that being null does not necessarily mean lack of Case. Landau (2006) mentions that in some languages PRO is found to have Case other than nominative, e.g., Icelandic PRO exhibits accusative, and Russian PRO dative. Nevertheless, it appears that PRO at least has standard Case (not a special Case like Null Case), and it is nominative in most cases. Further study is in order to find out more on this issue.