Coin from Alexandria, Egypt during the reign of Antoninus Pius. Obverse shows laureate head right. Reverse shows the emperor on horse back, with his right hand raised.

Coin from Carrhae, Mesopotamia. Obverse shows the bust of Caracalla, laureate head right. Reverse likely shows the goddess Tyche, turreted head right.

Obverse inscription reading IERA CYNKLHTOC surrounds laureate head of the Senate right. Reverse inscription readings CMYRNAIWN G NEWKORWN circles a tetrastyle temple with Tyche standing left within, holding rudder and cornucopiae.

Engraving print for the title page of a printing of the classical Iconies Variae circa 1675. The plate was designed, engraved and published by Flemish printer Jan Galle (1600-1675). Text includes both Greek and Latin.

Photograph of the Pi Phi Pi Fraternity dance. In the image couples are dancing in formal clothing. A sign in the background reads "πΦπ Welcome Exes" with various decorations a long the walls.

Photograph of Ray Leonard standing in front of a blackboard with writing in English and Greek. She holds a book in her hands, and appears to be addressing a class. In 1943, she was voted Who's Who of foreign languages.

Photograph of an instructor, Ellen Spiller, with a student Judy Lannou. There is a Greek phrase on the blackboard behind them.

Early Greek coin from Athens, Greece. Obverse shows a faint portrait of the goddess Athena head right with a Corinthian helmet. Reverse shows Apollo, helmeted and holding a long spear in his left hand and a bird in his right.

Coin from the city of Ephesus in Ionia. The obverse is almost worn smooth, but very likely showed a bee and a laurel wreath. The reverse shows a stag facing right.

Coin minted Roman Procurator Antonius Felix during the reign of Claudius, showing on the obverse an inscription within a wreath and on the reverse a palm branch.

Coin during the reign of Roman Procurator Augustus (Marcus Ambibulus), showing ear of barley within an inscription on the obverse; the reverse depicts a palm tree, with two branches, with a date mark across the trunk.

Coin from the ancient Greek city of Amisos (Pontos). Obverse shows Athena bust right wearing a crested Attic helmet decorated with a Pegasus. Reverse shows Perseus standing left, holding the head of Medusa in his right hand with her body on the ground behind him.

Photograph of Greek text on papyrus or some other type of fiber material. The photo backgrounds are brown. The material containing the Greek text is larger than the one containing the Hebrew.

Photograph of the Sigma Alpha Mu (SAM) fraternity's coat of arms. The design is white against a black background. The coat of arms features a lamp, a set of keys, and other items. The Greek words "Sigma", "Alpha", and "Mu" are inscribed into a ribbon at the bottom.

Recording of Lorenzo Ferrero's Fawn. "Fawn" has a number of very contradictory meanings in English; perhaps this is why it is a good title for a work on love that uses two extracts from Sappho as its text. The letters of this word are even the initials of a dedication that has meaning only for the author. It creates a relationship (Aristotelian?) between an esoteric (for oneself) and esoteric (for the public) that reproduces even romantic attitudes. This work can be performed live without any manipulation of the voice and is written as a normal score. The vocal part uses as a base the ancient eglian-chromatic medium and almost always respects Greek metrics and intonation.

Recording of JoAnn Kuchera-Morin's A Walk Through Ezra Pound's Canto 90. This is a single movement work for soprano solo, two sopranos, two altos, and computer generated tape. In the text of the Canto, Pound incorporates Latin, English, Chinese and Greek, in order to describe the visual imagery of the poem which begins with a quote from Richard of St Victor. The computer-generated portion of the work is composed of both synthesized sounds and sampled, processed sounds from a collection of Chinese instruments.

Photograph of the St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church at 2022 Ross Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The church has an arched roofline over the entryway with the name of the church inscribed in Greek letters on it. The steeple on top of this arch is a cross that matches two crosses on either side of the doors. Tree branches frame the top corners of the photo, and concrete stairs are at the bottom, leading up to the double door entrance.

Photograph of the St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church at 2022 Ross Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The church has an arched roofline over the entryway with the name of the church inscribed in Greek letters on it. The steeple on top of this arch is a cross that matches two crosses on either side of the doors. Tree branches frame the top corners of the photo, grass covers the ground on the right, and concrete stairs lead up to the double door entrance.

Recording of Spyros Faros' At night they call the dragons. This piece is inspired by rock music. There is also samples which have been utilized to give the piece direction and stability such as the train signal and speech heard throughout the piece.

Recording of Spyros Faros' Piano se trikorfo vouno.

Recording of Elizabeth Anderson's Mimoyecques. The piece consists of two sets of recordings and electronics. One set of recordings would be made in and around the fortress and would serve as the base where the imprisonment, death, and transfiguration themes would be built. The second recording is in the languages of the 18 nationalities of the laborers. The central section of the work illustrates the idea of terror freedom is suddenly, inexplicably removed. The final section explores the concept of the departure of the souls of the victims.

Recording of Mia Schmidt's Aï∂a ∂omi. The spoken word, on which the composers short composition for tape "a rose is a rose" is basing, transfers two antithetical messages. The poem "rose is a rose" written by Gertrude Stein is a love- poem. The composer added sentences, taken from newspaper articles discussing the brutality of the pornographic industry. The poem is represented by this overtone-spectrum in form of sinus-tones or slightly modified sinus-tones. The sentences from the newspaper articles are normally spoken.

Recording of Paul Dibley's Thalis. This work is based on the Greek philosophy by Thalis, that water is the basis of all life. The composition includes three elements: water, the voice, and pitch. The vocal component takes the form of Greek text about the philosopher, Thalis. While the pitched element takes the form of sung notes and the manipulated sounds of pitched instruments.

Recording of Wayne Siegel's Burning River. This is a work for four channel tape and was commissioned by the New Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum with financial support from the Danish Arts Foundation. The composition was inspired by a section in The Iliad by Homer: Achilles running amok against the Trojans. The composer states his attraction to this section was due to the many references of sound within the passage and he attempts to emulate those in the composition.