Change in the Sense of παιδεύω

PHILOLOGY DU JOUR
Quite telling evolution of language.

παιδεύω in Ancient Greek meant: educate (sometimes to chastise).
παιδεύω in Modern Greek: to torture (includes prisoners), to harass.

"Only autodidacts are free".

— Nassim Nicholas Taleb (@nntaleb) August 4, 2021

The Expressiveness of Modern Greek

In Modern Greek, Rent-seeking is "Κρατικοδίαιτος" (state-diet). According, of course, to my neighbor Foteini "Husband Humiliator" of Arcadia. pic.twitter.com/NGVZE3gbDk

— Faléflix™ (@faleflix) July 8, 2021

Human Nature Doesn't Change

The new Cambridge Greek Lexicon is a monumental work that contains 37,000 Greek words set out across 1,500 pages, and the media celebrate it because it translates χέζω as "to shit", βινέω as "to fuck" and λαικάζω as "to suck cocks". https://t.co/S563RctUKy

— Byz history Tweep (@ByzHistoryTweep) May 30, 2021

A Question about Ancient Greek

People are being misled about colours in ancient Greek, yet again, by people who don't know ancient Greek. This time it's @AsapSCIENCE.

Guys, I know you're just repeating what you've read. But the people you're reading don't know ancient Greek either. https://t.co/apAIJizXX6

— Peter Gainsford (@PeterGainsford) November 29, 2020

As for the speaker... is he just being expressive? Or is the expression in his voice a consequence of how his emotions relate or dominate reason? (He's not centered/grounded or "stoic" enough.) His intonation is all over the place because emotions dominate, like they do in a woman, hence the female-way of speaking?

Greek and Spanish

I feel the same when I visit Greece. Plus, we can pronounce each other's languages impeccably. If you wonder why, here's a very good explanation:https://t.co/UdDo2Ls7fW

— eva 🇲🇽 🇪🇺 🇪🇸 🏳️‍🌈 (@lavigi) October 3, 2020

The Unique Advantages of Latin and Greek

The Unique Advantages of Latin and Greek (essay by Austin Hoffman) https://t.co/lOxyn54Lr2

— ImaginativeConservat (@imaginativecons) August 21, 2020

Imaginative Conservative

A Testimony in Greek

Η γυναίκα στην Ορθόδοξη Χριστιανική πίστη | nenamyway https://t.co/I51wO69NjH via @YouTube

— Julia Bridget Hayes (@ikonographics) August 7, 2020

The Persians by Aeschylus

Athens and #Epidaurus Festival will live-stream The Persians by #Aeschylus to a global audience from the ancient theatre of Epidaurus#orthodox_timeshttps://t.co/m1GsPNazLv

— Orthodox Times (@orthodox_times) July 17, 2020

Lost Voices of Hagia Sophia Documentary

Greek Traditional Lamentation for the Fall of Constantinople

Pascha in Greece

«Κύριε, ἡ ἐν πολλαῖς ἁμαρτίαις περιπεσοῦσα»

Petros Gaitanos

Greek and Latin and a Classical Education

The Great Gildersleeve’s Fight for the Classics by E.J. HUTCHINSON
The idea that we can appreciate ancient Greece and Rome without learning their languages was once unfathomable.

One of Dreher's Better Pieces

Miguel Monjardino’s República

Christ is Born! Glorify Him!

Holy Apostles Peter and Paul Troparion

Pentecost

This Month!

Oakland Greek Festival

Christ is Born! Glorify Him!

Byzantine triumphalism? Or is it warranted because of the language of the Psalms and the Old Testament?