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How can one's first steps in Ancient Greek become easier? How could one learn that language without hurdles? Is it possible to find enjoyment in learning an ancient language? This book attempts to address these questions. It is the result of many long years of research, reflection, workshops, classes, and dialogues with students, language teachers, illustrators, and designers. Ἕν, δύο, τρία draws on a new technique for language acquisition developed at the Polis Institute of Jerusalem, Living Sequential Expression (LSE), which was inspired by two ideas of Fran ois Gouin: the influence of sequentiality in the learning process, on the one hand, and the need to express basic human experience through the language being learned, on the other hand. This is why most of the pages of Ἕν, δύο, τρία show sequences of actions to be heard and seen, and to then be enacted and retold by the learner. These sequences respect the inner structure and dynamics of the target language. By doing so, the