Greek History and Civilisation: Lecture One

This playlist presents a structured course on Greek history from roughly 700 BC to AD 500, covering the emergence, development, transformation, and eventual absorption of the Greek world into the Roman Empire.

The course does not idealise Greek civilisation. Instead, it examines the Greeks as they actually were: politically fragmented, often violent, deeply unequal, and frequently brutal. Women were excluded from public life, slavery was central to the economy, and violence against children was institutionalised.

At the same time, Greek civilisation produced forms of thought and expression that continue to shape the modern world, including philosophy, history, mathematics, science, realistic art, and political argument.

Each lecture in the course focuses on a major theme or period. Individual lectures are divided into shorter sections for clarity and accessibility.

The series is intended for students, teachers, and serious general readers who want a historically grounded account of Greek civilisation without romanticism or modern sentimentality.


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5 comments


  1. suppose its challanging to realize the fake history, Greece never Xisted as such as her own
    separated culture, as agrocultural settlements all along northafro-dite, all of mediteranian coast, all of so named middle east, all of Tartaria and certain iberia/afrowestcoast was worked by international communities with that early mazedonian dialect which became early bhulgar/greek/tartarian and that accounting script Latin for the AI. And thats before the resets of 16/18century, which them couldnt remember, so the prereset-data is kind of lost and not well interpritated. So i even challange that idea of Rom before the 14cent.
    Those criminal kingdoms of early where all called barbaric (not fit for diplomatic Xchange) and unimportand for tributes to the motherland idea in asia…
    just saying your handfull of videos dont make history…

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