Take a look at this: http://www.leithart.com/archives/002389.php
Congratulations to those of you who did the Genesis/sun part on the latest Theology worksheet!
Sunday, September 24, 2006
Thursday, September 14, 2006
Herodotus
Greetings!
I'm not sure if I sent the right file yesterday for the Ancient Greece google earth map. But here is the one Scott put together, and it is complete as far as I know:
I'm not sure if I sent the right file yesterday for the Ancient Greece google earth map. But here is the one Scott put together, and it is complete as far as I know:
And here are some online outlines of Herodotus:
- Herodotus Outline
- Summary of Kings
Blessings on your studies!
-Daniel
Friday, September 08, 2006
Picture Day 2006
Yes, they are finally here. This is what happens when you get a whole school of classically educated people (well, under construction that is) together and try to take a picture of them:
www.danielfoucachon.com/nsa/student_pictures_06
www.danielfoucachon.com/nsa/student_pictures_06
Thursday, September 07, 2006
Herodotus - Ancient Greece Maps
Evening fellow speed-readers,
Click on the title for a link to a cool map I found. It is centered on Greece, and you can see up to Thrace and down as far as Rhodes. It is especially nice because of all the small cities (which really are important, as Mr. Schlect as made us aware) are written, such as Miletus, Halicarnassus, Naxos on the isle of Naxos, and some of my personal favorites such as Magnesia, Sigeum, Megara.
(Note: There are several maps to click on once you've reached the actually site, but the one I printed off was Ancient Greece 2)
After recitation this afternoon, our group had a huddle in the hall and made it a priority to pull out all the stops when we study, i.e., maps, outlines, memorizing names and details and geography.
Hope this helps the rest of y'all! Enjoy, and God bless your wearied eyes!
Click on the title for a link to a cool map I found. It is centered on Greece, and you can see up to Thrace and down as far as Rhodes. It is especially nice because of all the small cities (which really are important, as Mr. Schlect as made us aware) are written, such as Miletus, Halicarnassus, Naxos on the isle of Naxos, and some of my personal favorites such as Magnesia, Sigeum, Megara.
(Note: There are several maps to click on once you've reached the actually site, but the one I printed off was Ancient Greece 2)
After recitation this afternoon, our group had a huddle in the hall and made it a priority to pull out all the stops when we study, i.e., maps, outlines, memorizing names and details and geography.
Hope this helps the rest of y'all! Enjoy, and God bless your wearied eyes!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)