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Basic Lexicon of Ancient Greek

The Basic Lexicon of Ancient Greek comprises an electronic database, which is composed by the Lexicography Division of the Centre for the Greek Language and is supplied progressively with new entries. The compilation of a reference lexicon with the basic vocabulary of Ancient Greek at its core is designed to meet the needs of teaching Ancient Greek from the original at the secondary school level.

The contents of the Basic Lexicon consist chiefly of Attic prose (historiography, rhetoric, and philosophy), and a number of lyric and dramatic poetry texts, as these are taught in secondary schools. However, a "Canon of Authors" has also been created to offer a more effective and comprehensive documentation of meanings. This encompasses the basic genres of poetic (epic, lyric, dramatic) and prose discourse (historiography, philosophy, rhetoric), covers the period from Homer to Aristotle, and includes most of the authors taught at the secondary and university levels. The Canon also constitutes the wider collection of reference texts on the basis of which meanings are attested in the Lexicon.

The Basic Lexicon of Ancient Greek was composed in a database, so as to comprise an electronic aid, and is available on the Internet. It is accompanied by the following indices and charts:

• Abbreviations of authors and works
• General abbreviations
• Editions of Ancient Greek literature
• Chart of inflectional models or paradigms
• Full inflectional paradigms

Lexikon (W3)

oakland

sfdrs

Uni Chicago - Greek
Liddell-Scott Greek lexicon

• Preface 1925
• H. STUART JONES.
• Postscript 1940
• CLARENDON PRESS, OXFORD. June, 1940.
• Aids to the Reader
• A. Lists of Abbreviations, etc.
• B. Methods of Reference
• I. Authors and Works
• II. Epigraphical Publications
• III. Papyrological Publications
• IV. Periodicals
• V. General List of Abbreviations

Uni Kentucky
Liddell-Scott-Jones Dictionnaire

bnf.fr
Du Mayne, Guillaume
Habes tandem graecarum literarum admirator, lexicon graecum (1523)

Habes tandem graecarum literarum admirator, lexicon graecum: coeteris omnibus aut in italia, aut gallia, germaniave antehac excursis multi locupletius: ut pote supra ter mille additiones basilinesi lexico an. M. D. XXII. apud Curiorem impresso adiectas, amplius quinque recentorium additionum milibus auctum quibus ex receptissimo quoque scriptore seligendis, plurimum tibi desudarunt / partim Gulielmus Mainus,... , partim Ioannes Chaeradamus Hypocrates,...

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Sujet(s) : Grec (langue ) -- Dictionnaires latins
Latin (langue ) -- Dictionnaires grecs
Grec (langue ) -- Grammaire -- Ouvrages avant 1800
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Liddell, Henry George
Scott, Robert
Greek-English Lexicon (W3)

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The "little Liddell" is the best version for the beginner since it contains, e.g., irregular forms of verbs whose aorist and/or perfect principal parts cannot be predicted from the present principal part. The "middle Liddell" contains fewer entries but provides more room for "etymological information", thus making the "little Liddell" best for use during Greek exams and the "middle Liddell" best for those whose interest includes a knowledge of the history of a word's usage.
The "big Liddell" (the book for which this review is written) is an excellent reference on account of its completeness and the coherent way in which the entries are written. Although the Liddell and Scott Lexicon is a work of scholarship located in the tradition of late 19th century classics scholarship, that is, the editors regularly give the Latin translation of the Greek before the English (since until recently it was assumed that a study of Latin would accompany a study of Greek), the work has enduring value to both scholars and those for whom an interest in Greek is merely an enjoyment. The "big Liddell" will not disappoint if you're willing to make the financial investment.
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... all text within parentheses has been indexed within an etymology field ...