Greek is a beautiful language to look at and to hear. It's a little harder than Latin because the verb system is a lot less regular, but it's fun to learn and opens up a huge range of ancient literature (including Homer, Plato, and the Christian Bible). I miss using it very much.
P.S.
Homer
Hesiod
Aesop
Sappho of Lesbos (a Greek woman, actually)
Thales
Anaximenes
Anaximander
Pythagoras
Heraclitus
Democritus
Leonidas
The 300 Spartans
Draco
Solon
Cleisthenes
Miltiades
Cimon
Themistocles
Pericles
Nicias
Alcibiades
Cleon
Herodotus
Hippocrates
Thucydides
Aeschylus
Sophocles
Aristophanes
Euripides
Praxiteles
Myron
Phidias
Lysippus
Polyclitus
Polyeuctes
Scopas
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Pyrro of Elis
Diogenes
Epicurus
Zeno
Phillip of Macedon
Alexander the Great
Xenophon
Theocritus
Callimachus
Polybius
Menander
Euclid
Archimedes
Aristarchus
Eratosthenes
Hipparchus
Pytheas the Greek
Demosthenes
Apollonius of Rhodes
Josephus (Jewish but wrote in Greek)
St. Paul (ditto)
Philo of Alexandria (ditto)
Plutarch
Galen
St. John Chrysostom
Justinian
St. Cyril (of Cyrillic alphabet fame)
Nikos Kazantzakis
Aristotle Onassis
Gregorios Papadapolous (a pig, but such a great name)
Spiro Agnew
Paul Tsongas
Mike Dukakis
George Stephanopoulos
Tommy Lee (drummer for Mtley Cre)
Okay, so Philip and Alexander were Macedonian...






