21. FCFLRC:Latin Language Resources latin language Resources. Five College Resources. Amherst College Departmentof Classics; Mount Holyoke College Department of Classics; http://www.umass.edu/fclrc/latin.htm

Latin Language Resources Five College Resources Amherst College: Department of Classics Mount Holyoke College: Department of Classics Smith College: Classical Languages and Literatures (no web page yet) University of Massachusetts: Classics Homepage Major Web Resources for Classics Perseus Project Home Page Argos Search Engine Searches Ancient and Medieval Internet Materials Diotima: Materials for the Study of Women and Gender in the Ancient World Electronic Resources for Classicists Gnomon Online The Internet Classics Archive Online Dictionaries Lewis and Short Latin Dictionary from the Perseus Project Aids for Learners Allen and Greenough Latin Grammar From the Perseus Project Armarium Labyrinthi: Labyrinth Latin Bookcase Vergil's Home Page From the University of Pennsylvania The Romulus Project Latin Literature with Commentary Intensive Language Courses and Study Abroad Programs Amherst College Classics Department: Examples of Programs Abroad Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome on Mount Holyoke's list of recommended programs Radio and Television Nuntii Latini Weekly news broadcast in Latin from the Finnish Broadcasting Company For additional resources in this language explore General Resources Related to Language Learning and Teaching on our main web resources page.

22. A Note On The Latin Language Latin has been used as a living language from as early as 500 BC tothe Vatican today, remarkable record. THE latin language. Latin http://community.middlebury.edu/~harris/LatinBackground/LatinLanguage.html

THE LATIN LANGUAGE Latin is known from as early as 500 B.C., in and inscription on a gold fibula or safety-pin, which reads: MANIOS MED FHEFHAKED NUMASIO "Manius (the maker) me made for Numerius (the recipient)" This hardly looks like Latin except to this linguist, but by 300 B.C. Latin appears in a form which we can recognize, and its history can be divided into various stages: a) ARCHAIC, as used in ancient inscriptions on stone, in the comedies of Plautus, in fragments of other early writers from the 3 rd century B.C., and in the comedies of Terence in the following century. The inscriptions are the better index of what Latin of this period was like, since Roman Comedy was somewhat edited over the course of time as it became part of the required reading in Roman school-system. b) LITERARY, whether earlier (for example, Lucretius, Catullus, Cicero, and Caesar), Early Empire (Vergil, Horace, Propertius, Ovid) or Middle Empire (Juvenal, Persius, Pliny the Younger, Suetonius and Tacitus. Petronius's novel The Satyricon, written partly in vernacular or "vulgar" Latin, represents something of a surprise in this august company.. c) CHRISTIAN, starting from Roman-sounding Minucius Felix down through the clearly Christian writers Lactantius and St. Augustine. There is a vast amount of writing in this area, Migne's collection of the Church Fathers' writings has not only huge size, but a great deal of cultural and sociological interest, beside the obvious value to theologians.

23. LATIN BACKGROUND STUDIES The Intelligent Reader's Guide to the latin language; Beginning Latin TheIndoEuropean Background; A Note on the latin language; Latin and Logic? http://community.middlebury.edu/~harris/SubIndex/latinbackg.html

LATIN STUDIES AND BACKGROUND ESSAYS LATIN: Why study it at all? latinbackg.html y Some thoughts for the new Millennium. THE SIN OF TRANSLATING ...with a new Addendum: A Practical Approach THE SIN OF SILENT READING The Intelligent Reader's Guide to the Latin Language Beginning Latin... The Indo-European Background ... Problems with Vocabulary and Dictionaries

24. Latin Language Chair of Classical Philology, TU. latin language. http://www.ut.ee/klassik/web/latlang.html

Chair of Classical Philology, TU Latin language Roman Perseus: Latin Texts and Tools including (including English-Latin version LVPA (Latinitati Vivae Provehendae Associatio) Latin-English Dictionary (about 8000 headwords, based on a word list by Lynn H. Nelson) The Electronic Thesaurus Linguae Latinae Online English to Latin to English Dictionary KET Distance Learning (includes pages for Latin) The Digital Latin Lexikon (by Paul Barrette) Breviter sed quotidie: Latine loquor Latina pro viatoribus (Travlang) Study Guide to Wheelock Latin (by Dale A. Grote) Vademecum in opus Saxonis : compendium ex indice verborum Latin Verb Conjugation Java Applet (by Mike McLarnon) Allen and Greenough, Latin Grammar at Perseus (see also a version by J. J. O'Donnell Latinitas 1.5 for the Macintosh Things Having To Do With Learning Latin (Freeware for Mac by Matt Neuburg) Latin word list (About 5000 entries, incl. the 1000 commonest words. Downloadable textfile, ca 220K.) William Whitaker, A Latin Dictionary (downloadable DOS-program and textfile) A Brief Latin Grammatical Aid (by Lynn H. Nelson, University of Kansas)

25. Latin Resources - Latin Language Resources - Directories A Directory of Internet resources on Greek and latin language literature andthe Classics. Academic Info Classical Studies latin language Literature. http://www.academicinfo.net/langlatin.html

Home Keyword Search Subject Index Reference Desk ... Student Center Academic Info Humanities Classical Studies Latin Humanities Foreign Language Study Latin We Need Your Help Please take a minute to make a tax-deductible donation. Academic Info is made possible by the generous financial support of users like you. Sponsors and donors are acknowledged on Academic Info as Friends of Education. Send checks to: Academic Info 19-143rd ST SW Lynnwood, WA 98037 How would you like to sponsor this page? Email us at madin@academicinfo.net for details. VRoma A Virtual Community for Teaching and Learning Classics "...an on-line "place," modeled upon the ancient city of Rome, where students and instructors can interact live, hold courses and lectures, and share resources for the study of the ancient world...These extendible and customizable resources will include texts, commentaries, images, maps and other materials." A wonderful resource and teaching tool.

26. Discover Romania The official language is Romanian, a language of Latin origin having much in common with the Italian and Spanish. It uses a latin alphabet. One fact worth mentioning is that Romanian is the only latin language in Eastern Europe. http://students.missouri.edu/~romsa/romania/index.html

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27. Latin Language Gregorian Chant. Prayers. latin language. Liturgy.gif (454 bytes). Books. UV Archive.Search. Links. latin language. The Popes Speak on the Latin Liturgical Language. http://www.unavoce.org/latin.htm

L ATIN L ANGUAGE The Popes Speak on the Latin Liturgical Language Catholic E-Mail List for the study of Latin Language - CTNLatin Latin Translations Latin Webpage ... Lingua Latina (aka WinLatin) free Windows software for Latin drills St. Jerome's Latin Vulgate Bible Vulgate/Douay Search software Veterum Sapientia : Pope John XXIII's document promoting the Latin language

28. Popes On Latin Language Popes Speak on the latin language. “For the Church, precisely because itembraces all nations and is destined to endure until the end of time http://www.unavoce.org/popes.htm

Popes Speak on the Latin Language “For the Church, precisely because it embraces all nations and is destined to endure until the end of time... of its very nature requires a language which is universal, immutable, and non- vernacular.” (Pope Pius XI, Officiorum Omnium, 1922) “The use of the Latin language prevailing in a great part of the Church affords at once an imposing sign of unity and an effective safeguard against the corruption of true doctrine.” (Pope Pius XII, Mediator Dei, 1947) “The Catholic Church has a dignity far surpassing that of every merely human society, for it was founded by Christ the Lord. It is altogether fitting, therefore, that the language it uses should be noble, majestic and non-vernacular.” (Pope John XXIII, Veterum Sapientia, 1962) “The Latin language is assuredly worthy of being defended with great care instead of being scorned; for the Latin Church it is the most abundant source of Christian civilization and the richest treasury of piety... we must not hold in low esteem these traditions of your fathers which were your glory for centuries.” (Pope Paul VI, Sacrificium Laudis, 1966)

29. Latin Language Resources a. Try translating these into Latin The slave girl sings in the hall. The merchantlistens intently. b. Latin to English sentences Clemens in horto laborat. http://www.thehub.com.au/~greg/latin.html

Click here for some help with particular CLC s tages Support materials for various CLC stages Resources UNIT 1 - 2 UNIT 2 LINKS Word finder First Test Test 4 and Exercises Mt Vesuvius Vocab search Second Test Buy Elvis' songs in Latin Roman house homes Latin grammar ... in Eng lish Youth magazines in Latin Nuntii Latini Forum Romanum Carols in Latin ... Greek and Roman links Click photo for Virtual Walkthrough of the Colosseum First Test after reading Stage 2 a. Try translating these into Latin: The slave girl sings in the hall. The merchant listens intently. The mother sees the son in the garden. Grumio eats the peacock in the dining room. The dog barks on the table. The master does not sing in the study but is very happy. The house is not small and the hall is magnificent. The barber visits the merchant. The poet sings sweetly. The friend eats a lot of (multum) food and drinks a lot of wine. b. Latin to English sentences: Clemens in horto laborat.

30. Latin Language latin language The Classical latin language took birth in the 6th century BC andgradually disappeared in the 4th and 5th century AD, becoming Popular Latin. http://indoeuro.bizland.com/tree/ital/latin.html

31. Popular Latin Language Popular latin language Latin was spoken too widely in Europe, Africa andAsia. Popular Latin carried a tendency to an uninflected language. http://indoeuro.bizland.com/tree/ital/popular.html

32. Chicago Public Schools Latin Olympics In The Year 2003 An annual competition for elementary and high school students studying the latin language and Roman history and culture. http://cuip.uchicago.edu/~jay/olympics/

The Chicago Public Schools Latin Olympics Saturday, March 15, 2003 at the University of Illinois at Chicago Schedule of Events How to get there Elementary Academics and Oratory High School Academics and Oratory ... Links to Sources on the Ancient World Since many of you may be wondering what on earth Latin Olympics are, they are competitions in art, costume, Latin and English oratory, modern myth, and written tests in reading Latin, Latin vocabulary, Roman life and history, classical mythology, English derivatives from Latin, and the pentathlon which covers all five of these subjects. In addition, there are certamina, contests patterned on the College Bowl, in which teams from different schools compete to answer questions about the Latin language and classical culture. The Olympics are open to Chicago Public School Latin students in grades 4-12 with elementary and high school students in separate divisions. Last year about three hundred students participated. Though they are competitive, they are also fun. The day of the Olympics is almost like a festival at the University of Illinois. Parents, kids and teachers enjoy visiting the displays, watching the oratorical and costume contests, listening to a special speaker and being with each other. Just walking around the University is fun for those who haven't done it before.

33. LATN 1302 INTRODUCTION TO THE LATIN LANGUAGE SPRING 2003 MWF10- LATN 1302 INTRODUCTION TO THE latin language, SPRING 2003 Introduction. This courseis the second part of the introduction to the classical latin language. http://www.hfac.uh.edu/mcl/faculty/armstrong/home/latn1302/default.html

SHORTCUT TO THIS WEEK'S ASSIGNMENTS LATN 1302 INTRODUCTION TO THE LATIN LANGUAGE SPRING 2003 AH 322 Instructor: Lynette Vuong Office: AH 430 email: ldvvuong@ev1.net OFFICE HOURS: Armstrong Mondays-Wednesdays 11-12 and by appointment. MAIN MENU Click in the box for information. Introduction, grading, booklist What you can expect from LATN 1301/2 How to succeed in LATN 1301/2 Assignment Schedule ... Online Drill Inventory Introduction. This course is the second part of the introduction to the classical Latin language. The second semester will cover the remaining elementary morphology (the study of forms) and with an increasing attention to more complex syntax (the formation of sentences), using Wheelock's Latin Grammar (Sixth Edition) The grading for this course is divided between the following elements: 1. weekly quizzes 30% 2. daily participation: 20% daily preparation of textbook assignments readiness for participation in in-class activities completion of assigned readings (i.e., 38 Latin Stories 3. midterm examination 20%

34. Discussion Groups A directory of email discussion groups and listserv mailing lists concerning all aspects of Classics, classics education, Greek and latin language study, ancient history, archaeology, and related fields. http://www.tlg.uci.edu/~tlg/index/listservs.html

DISCUSSION GROUPS A few tips on how to subscribe, unsubscribe and send messages to a discussion group A Web-searchable archive of selected discussion groups has been created by Sebastian Heath and John Muccigrosso. The lists currently archived are: Aegeanet, Ancien-l, Ane-l, Byzans-l, Classics-m, Greekarch, Lt-antiq, Numism-l, and Romarch. The archive will be expanded to include other lists later. AEGEANet is a discussion group on matters pertaining to the Aegean world of pre-classical times, including paleolithic, neolithic, Bronze Age, Geometric and Homeric). To subscribe write to majordomo@acpub.duke.edu with the message "subscribe aegeanet your e-mail address," or simply "subscribe aegeanet." ACL BBS is an unmoderated mailing list aimed at issues of relevance and interest to ACL members and friends. To subscribe write to majordomo@rome. classics.lsa.umich.edu with the message "subscribe acl your name." ACTS-L is a forum for the discussion of the Acts ofthe Apostles and the critical issues surrounding them. This list was originally created for members of a course on the Acts offered at St.Paul's University in Ottawa. To subscribe write to

35. THE INTELLIGENT PERSON'S GUIDE TO THE LATIN LANGUAGE The Intelligent Person's Guide to Latin was taken off the Web in December 00,when I started to revise it and make considerable additions to the text. http://www.middlebury.edu/~harris/Classics/LatinGrammar.html

The original "Intelligent Person's Guide to Latin" from l996 was widely used and many people found it clarified points of Latin grammar which had seems mysterious before. It was taken off the Web in December 00, when I started to revise it to make considerable additions to the text. I added hundreds of authentic examples from Latin authors for virtually every detail of the revised Grammar. But most important is the current work on Sentence Construction or the traditional "Syntax", which I have always felt needed a completely new approach. Intelligent Person's Guide to Latin Now published in book form, information.... There is a considerable difference between the way English and Latin sentences unfold, and the greatest stumbling block to reading Latin is always the structure of our intuitive sense English, which makes Latin prose periods seem obscure and idiosyncratic. I have paid close attention to English as a preface to reading Latin, with the hope that more linguistic sense of the structure of English, as well as suspension of parallel translation when reading, will aid in reaching toward a Reading Knowledge of Latin. I seriously recommend the following essay for teachers and students alike, since it presents material you will not find elsewhere in print. English and Latin Grammar .... as prolegomena to Latin. William Harris Prof.Em. Middlebury College

36. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print Classics latin language There are 158 books in this aisle. Browse aisle.Featured Titles in Classicslatin language Page 1 of 4 next. http://www.powells.com/subsection/ClassicsLatinLanguage.html

Technical Books Kids' Books eBooks more search options ... Civil Engineering Classics Coming Soon! Communications Computer Architecture Computer Books ... view all sections... Latin Language There are 150 books in this aisle. Browse the aisle by Title by Author by Price See recently arrived used books in this aisle. Featured Titles in Classics -Latin Language: Page 1 of 4 next Used Trade Paper List Price $20.00 Wheelock's Latin (6TH 00 Edition) by Frederic M. / Lafleur, Richard A. (revised By) Wheelock Publisher Comments When Professor Frederic M. Wheelock's Latin first appeared in 1956, the reviews extolled its thoroughness, organization, and conciseness; at least on reviewer predicted that the book "might well become the standard text" for introducing students to... read more about this title check for other copies New Trade Paper Latin Dictionary: Latin-English, English-Latin by Harpercollins Publisher Comments The best-selling Latin mini dictionarycompact, comprehensive and reliable. covers all essential exam vocabularya useful guide to Latin verbs and nounsnumbers, dates and measuresindex of geographical...

37. Latin Language TACO Exercises Department of Greek and Latin. Latin 2073 Advanced latin language TACOexercises. 2078 latin language, and its successor 2073 Advanced http://www.ucl.ac.uk/GrandLat/taco3.htm

Department of Greek and Latin Latin 2073: Advanced Latin Language TACO exercises 2078 Latin Language, and its successor 2073 Advanced Latin Language, were selected as pilot courses for the TACO (Teaching And Coursework Online) project. For students registered on the course in 2002-2003, Latin exercises for informal assessment will be available from this page by filling in the form below. Select a question set: First coursework: deadline 5 p.m. Friday 8th November Second coursework: deadline 5 p.m. Friday 13th December Third coursework: deadline 5 p.m. Friday 21st February Fourth coursework: deadline 5 p.m. Friday 28th March Enter your username here (this is your username for the UCL computing system): Enter your password here (this is your special TACO password, not your password for the UCL system as a whole): For further practice! Some experimental exercises used in 1997-98 may be sampled by anyone interested by clicking here and selecting the appropriate option: a dummy password is already entered for you. (Please note that the scansion exercise is an experimental pilot only.) In addition, the exercises used in 1998-1999 and 2000-2001 can be accessed from here by selecting one and clicking the "Start Practice" button: Coursework 1 Coursework 2 Coursework 3 Coursework 4 Coursework 5 Coursework 6 Coursework 1 Coursework 2 Coursework 3 Coursework 4 Coursework 5 Coursework 6 UCL Home Page Department of Greek and Latin Home Page published by classics-www@ucl.ac.uk

38. Kuro5hin.org || A Beginner's Guide To The Latin Language, Part 1 P, A beginner's guide to the latin language, part 1 (Culture) By IHCOYCSat Dec 21st, 2002 at 085646 AM EST, Latin an IndoEuropean language http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2002/12/20/143632/84

create account help/FAQ contact links ... MLP We need your support: buy an ad premium membership A beginner's guide to the Latin language, part 1 Culture By IHCOYC Sat Dec 21st, 2002 at 08:56:46 AM EST ADVERTISEMENT Sponsor: bvdesigns The Best Internet Radio! BVRadio.com is the latest in internet streaming radio that is here for webmasters and other people that just want to hear some entertaining DJ's and good live shows. comments active buy ad ADVERTISEMENT Latin: an Indo-European language Latin is an Indo-European language, the best attested member of the Italic family, a group that included a number of other languages formerly spoken on the Italian peninsula, including Oscan, Umbrian, Sicel, and Faliscan. English, also, is an Indo-European language, but contemporary English has lost many of the distinctively Indo-European features that Latin retains. As a result, those who would understand Latin must learn to frame their thoughts in a rather different structure. The Latin noun English retains the inherited structure of `case,' the inflection of nouns, most clearly in the pronouns. In the conventional terms, I is a "nominative" form;

39. Latin - Wikipedia latin language. (Redirected from Latin). Latin was the language originallyspoken in the region around Rome called Latium. It gained http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Other languages: Dansk Deutsch Esperanto Polski ... Nederlands Latin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Alternate meanings: See Latin (disambiguation) Latin was the language originally spoken in the region around Rome called Latium . It gained great importance as the formal language of the Roman Empire All Romance languages descend from a Latin parent, and many words based on Latin are found in other modern languages such as English . Moreover, Latin was a lingua franca , the learned language for scientific and political affairs, for more than a thousand years, being eventually replaced by French in the 18th century and English in the late . It remains the formal language of the Roman Catholic Church to this day, which includes being the official national language of the

40. Latin - Wikipedia latin language. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Latin was the languageoriginally spoken in the region around Rome called Latium. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_language

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Other languages: Dansk Deutsch Esperanto Polski ... Nederlands Latin (Redirected from Latin language Alternate meanings: See Latin (disambiguation) Latin was the language originally spoken in the region around Rome called Latium . It gained great importance as the formal language of the Roman Empire All Romance languages descend from a Latin parent, and many words based on Latin are found in other modern languages such as English . Moreover, Latin was a lingua franca , the learned language for scientific and political affairs, for more than a thousand years, being eventually replaced by French in the 18th century and English in the late . It remains the formal language of the Roman Catholic Church to this day, which includes being the official national language of the

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