41. Latin Dictionary And Grammar Aid William Harris has provided some lively pages about latin language and literature and several helpful Latin downloads for the Macintosh. http://www.nd.edu/~archives/latgramm.htm

Archives Latin Dictionary and Grammar Aid Type in the form of the word that you would expect to find in a dictionary or a truncated form of the word (e.g., stem only). If you want help with the ending of a word, type the ending in the space provided. (If you prefer, you may leave this space blank). To see all the words in the dictionary that begin with "q", search for "q" as the stem. You can also translate English to Latin Stem: Ending: This dictionary defines about 15,600 words. Florin Neumann, who found the data on the Internet and reformatted it for the Macintosh, says that it may not be used for commercial purposes. Matt Neuburg reformatted it so that it would operate on the Macintosh as a memory-resident searchable dictionary. I reformatted the dictionary again and wrote scripts to search it together with Lynn Nelson's grammar aid to produce the answers you find here. For a program with a better understanding of Latin grammar and a larger vocabulary (30,000 words), try William Whitaker's Words (If you like Words and have DOS, Windows, Linux, or Free BSD

42. Latin Language Learning Latin Glossary of Terms Explanations of Latin grammar terms. latin language FAQ- Questions and answers on Latin Grammar and Syntax. http://www.teach-nology.com/teachers/subject_matter/languages/latin/

Best Sites Curriculum Daily History Downloads ... Professional Development Enter your email address for FREE weekly teaching tips! Home Teacher Resources Subject Matter World Languages ... Easton Latin Online - Online materials for language teachers. Quizzes and teaching resources for ESL EFL TESL TOEFL TOEIC. This very useful page from a multi-language site is one of the few places with AUDIO sources for Latin. Also has links to online materials for teaching, entry-level texts for reading, guides to pronunciation, and ways to contact and network with other Latin teachers. Easton Language Education site. Many other foreign language education resource pages here as well. Guide to Wheelock's Latin - A helpful set of explanations and exercises for students using the popular Wheelock introductory grammar book. Inflected Latin - Tables of all of the declinations and conjugations, as well as some irregular inflections. Latin Glossary of Terms - Explanations of Latin grammar terms.

43. Advice For Learning Vocabulary Some practical suggestions to help you as you start to study the latin language. http://www.slu.edu/colleges/AS/languages/classical/latin/tchmat/grammar/lvocab2.

Advice for Learning Foreign-Language Vocabulary From Saint Louis University Grammar Helps Index DESIDERATA First, it is often helpful to have some kind of "hook" (i.e., mnemonic or memory-device) to help you to retrieve the word or meaning that you want to remember. Second, you need practice in recalling the word. Third, you need to hear, see, and understand the word repeatedly in its various forms and in its most typical contexts. Practica Quaedam Face the facts! It is important to realize that you are the one responsible for learning the vocabulary. You will save much time and frustration by discovering precisely how you learn vocabulary most speedily and securely. Your goal should be a deep-processing of words. Deep-processing implies that these words become part of you, almost as your native language is part of you. Consilia (Recommendations) The following points, or some combination of them, may help you find your own best way to learn vocabulary. Use flash cards. Flash-card technology is still better than the most expensive educational computer gear that you can buy. It is the quickest way to get just the repetition that you need on just the words that you need to repeat. It is tried and true. And it is inexpensive. Using index cards or a pack of blank business cards, write the target words and phrases on the cards, putting one language on the front and the other on the back. As you review the words, proceeding through the stack, separate the words into two piles: those you understand immediately, and those you do not. Keep going through the yet-unlearned words until you attain a speedy mastery of them.

44. What You Can Expect From LATIN 1301-2 LATN 1302 INTRODUCTION TO THE latin language, SPRING 2004 Introduction. This course is 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 2004 AH 322 Instructor: Lynette Vuong Office: AH 430 email: ldvvuong@ev1.net OFFICE HOURS: 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%

45. Latin Language. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 2001. latin language. BC), a gap emerged between literary, or classical, Latin and Vulgar Latin, which was the popular (spoken) form of the language. http://www.bartleby.com/65/la/Latinlan.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Latin language member of the Italic subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages. Latin was first encountered in ancient times as the language of Latium, the region of central Italy in which Rome is located (see

46. Teaching Latin With Technology New Computer and Technological Resources for latin language Instruction. Pedagogical Workshop at the University of Maryland, March 16, 2002. http://www.vroma.org/~bmcmanus/marylandtech2.html

New Computer and Technological Resources for Latin Language Instruction Pedagogical Workshop at the University of Maryland, March 16, 2002 Barbara F. McManus, The College of New Rochelle To put what follows in perspective, be sure to read New Technology Getting Mixed Grades in School PART I: PRINCIPLES Necessity of incorporating Internet technology in teaching and learning today Internet skills are important for employment, quality of life, etc.; our students need to master them no matter what their field or profession. Like reading, writing, or mathematics, Internet skills need to be applied across the curriculum. It is my contention that they are best learned through practice in many different areas, not taught in isolation. Combination of technology with personal contact and support is optimal for pedagogy For faculty: community is absolutely crucial for faculty seeking to successfully integrate technology into their teaching, including hands-on, discipline-specific teacher training; practical, project-based activities; just-in-time advice and help; long-term mentoring and support For students: Internet technology must be thoroughly integrated into the structure of the course (content, learning goals, assessment); the best assignments bring the fruits of Internet use into the classroom

47. TL - Latin Language Proficiency Test latin language Proficiency Test Transparent Language provides this opportunity for you to test your proficiency level in Latin. http://www.transparent.com/tlquiz/proftest/latin/tllattest.htm

Latin Language Proficiency Test To start over, press the Reset button. Part I: Grammar Select the best answer. _ bene dictum est ab ûllô, meum est. A. Quicquid B. Quî C. Quid D. Quisque A. morior B. morere C. moriminî D. morî A. haec B. hoc C. is D. illa A. Agamemnôn B. Agamemnona C. Agamemnô D. Agamemnônum A. sum B. est C. es D. estis A. dominârî B. dominî C. dominâtum D. dominandî A. terret B. terreô C. terrent D. terrês _ argentum est aurô, virtûtibus aurum. A. Vîlior B. Vîlius C. Vîlis D. Vîle _ mentem populus. A. Mûtâvit B. Mûtant C. Mûtâre D. Mûtô A. sunt B. est C. esse D. sum A. rosae B. rosâs C. rosa D. rosâ A. nôlêns B. nôlentem C. nôlentês D. nôlle A. laus B. laudis C. laude D. laudem A. quî B. cui C. quod D. quîs A. mulierem B. hominî C. hominem D. mulier Part II: Grammar Select the one underlined word or phrase that is incorrect Dum inter hominî sumus colâmus hûmânitâtem A. hominî B. sumus C. colâmus D. hûmânitâtem Nôs ignôrêmus quid est mâtûra senectûs. A. nôs

48. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Latin Literature In Early Christianity The latin language was not at first the literary and official organ of the Christian Church in the West. The Gospel was announced by preachers whose language was Greek, and these continued to use Greek, if not in their discourses, at least in their most important acts. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/09023a.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... L > Latin Literature in Early Christianity A B C D ... Z Latin Literature in Early Christianity The Latin language was not at first the literary and official organ of the Christian Church in the West . The Gospel was announced by preachers whose language was Greek, and these continued to use Greek, if not in their discourses, at least in their most important acts. Irenaeus , at Lyons, preached in Latin, or perhaps in the Celtic vernacular, but he refuted heresies in Greek. The Letter of the Church of Lyons concerning its martyrs is written in Greek; so at Rome, a century earlier, is that of Clement to the Corinthians. In both cases the language of those to whom the letters were addressed may have been designedly chosen; nevertheless, a document that may be called a domestic product of the Roman Church, the "Shepherd" of Hermas, was written in Greek. At Rome in the middle of the second century, Justin , a Palestinian philosopher, opened his school, and suffered martyrdom; Tatian wrote his "Apologia" in Greek at Rome in the third century; Hippolytus compiled his numerous works in Greek. And Greek is not only the language of books, but also of the Roman Christian inscriptions , the greater number of which, down to the third century were written in Greek. The most ancient Latin document emanating from the Roman Church is the correspondence of its clergy with Carthage during the vacancy of the Apostolic See following on the death of Pope Fabian (20 January, 250). One of the letters is the work of Novatian, the first

49. The Latin Language: Dead Or Alive? By Terrence Moore The latin language Dead or Alive? After the fall of Rome, Latin remained the language of learning until the end of the seventeenth century. http://www.ashbrook.org/publicat/oped/moore/03/latin.html

SEARCH Home No Left Turns: The Ashbrook Center Blog Ashbrook Columnists Robert Alt Andrew E. Busch John C. Eastman Christopher Flannery ... Other Sites of Interest The Latin Language: Dead or Alive? Editorial October 2003 by: Terrence Moore Latin is a dead language. No one speaks Latin as his native language, and this has been the case for more than a millennium. In fact most teachers of Latin, even very good ones, cannot say more than a few sentences of Latin in succession. Latin has not been required for admissions into American universities for more than a century. Even Harvard, whose motto is "Veritas" (Truth) and The University of Chicago, whose motto is "Crescat scientia vita excolatur" (Let learning increase and thereby life be enriched), and a host of other prestigious institutions with Latin mottos do not require any knowledge of Latin for admission. Classics departments at universities are usually the smallest and least funded. Short of becoming a Latin teacher, and there are fewer of these jobs than any other position in schools or universities, there is not really anything you can do with Latin. So why bother with Latin? The language had its day, a very long one. Sed nihil ad infinitum vivit.

50. 2004 Chicago Public Schools Latin Olympics An annual competition for elementary and high school students studying the latin language and Roman history and culture. http://cuip.uchicago.edu/~jay/olympics/

CPS Latin Olympics Pictures from the 2004 Latin Olympics Pictures from the 2004 Awards Ceremony Winners of Elementary School Contests Winners of High School Contests ... Go to main entry page Send your own Latin Olympics pictures to LatinLives-at-aol.com

51. Title Details - Cambridge University Press Home Catalogue latin language and Latin Culture. Related Areas English. latin language and Latin Culture. From Ancient to Modern Times. Joseph Farrell. £14.99. http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521776635

52. Little Rome - Latin Resources. Online Latin Dictionary And Latin Phrase List. latin language and Roman culture includes Latin dictionary and grammar tables, Roman numeral converter, lists of gods and emperors. http://www.24HourLatin.com/

Little Rome www.24HourLatin.com Home Latin Language ... Latin Translations by Professionals Welcome to Little Rome, an educational website full of information on the Latin language and Roman culture. Currently, on this site you can find: A Latin dictionary with over 30,000 definitions A searchable online English-Latin Bible A collection of Latin grammar tables A guide to Latin dates ... A javascript Latin plural test While the information on this site is currently mainly reference material, we are constantly adding more information to this site and we are aiming to turn the site into an educational resource for students and teachers. if you have anything that you think should be on this site, please email us New! We have just added an online English-Latin Bible . This searchable text displays Jerome's Vulgate and Young's version side by side to give a easy to use reference tool. Sponsors: We are sponsored by 24 Hour Translations who kindly provide webhosting for this site. Please visit them and help keep this site operational. Get a Latin Translation by a Professional Latin Translator 2003. Updated: 19th May 2003

53. Title Details - Cambridge University Press Home Catalogue Bilingualism and the latin language. Related Areas History General. Area Studies. Bilingualism and the latin language. JN Adams. £100.00. http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521817714

54. Latin Language Swear Words And Their English Translation. Profanity, Swearing, C latin language Swear Words and Phrases and their English Translations. latin language swear words and phrases and their English translations. http://www.insultmonger.com/swearing/latin.htm

SWEARSAURUS GENERATORS INSULTS ASK A BASTARD ... JOKES How to swear, insult, cuss and curse in Latin! Latin language swear words and phrases and their English translations. Latin Swearing English Translation Te futueo et caballum tuum [ALSO: "Te futueo et equum tuum"] Screw you and the horse you rode in on Cunnus Cunt Irrumator Bastard (lit. submits to fellatio) Leno Pimp Flocci non faccio I don't give a damn Mihi irruma et te pedicabo Give me head and I'll ass fuck you Mentula Penis Meretrix Prostitute Spucatum tauri Bull shit Tu es stultior quam asinum You are dumber than an ass Dorme mecum Sleep with me Es scortum obscenus vilis You are a vile, perverted whore Es mundus excrementi You are a pile of shit Cupis homines You crave men Bibe semen meum Swallow (drink) my cum Bibe semen meum e baculo Swallow (drink) my cum from a cup Globos meos lambe! [ALSO: "Pallas meas lambe!"] Lick my balls Stercosus es You shit Moecha Putida Dirty slut Cannae Filius Bitch (lit: son of a female dog) Podex perfectus es You're a perfect asshole Futue te ipsum!

55. Little Rome - Latin Resources. Online Latin Dictionary And Latin Phrase List. Welcome to Little Rome, an educational website full of information on the latin language and Roman culture. http://www.24hourlatin.com/

Little Rome www.24HourLatin.com Home Latin Language ... Latin Translations by Professionals Welcome to Little Rome, an educational website full of information on the Latin language and Roman culture. Currently, on this site you can find: A Latin dictionary with over 30,000 definitions A searchable online English-Latin Bible A collection of Latin grammar tables A guide to Latin dates ... A javascript Latin plural test While the information on this site is currently mainly reference material, we are constantly adding more information to this site and we are aiming to turn the site into an educational resource for students and teachers. if you have anything that you think should be on this site, please email us New! We have just added an online English-Latin Bible . This searchable text displays Jerome's Vulgate and Young's version side by side to give a easy to use reference tool. Sponsors: We are sponsored by 24 Hour Translations who kindly provide webhosting for this site. Please visit them and help keep this site operational. Get a Latin Translation by a Professional Latin Translator 2003. Updated: 19th May 2003

56. Little Rome - Latin Resources. Online Latin Dictionary And Latin Phrase List. latin language. The latin language was primarily used by the Romans. It is a complicated, yet beautiful language and forms the basis http://www.24hourlatin.com/latinlang.htm

Little Rome www.24HourLatin.com Home Latin Language ... Latin Translations by Professionals Latin Language The Latin Language was primarily used by the Romans. It is a complicated, yet beautiful language and forms the basis of most of the languages in use today. To understand Latin completely takes years of study but hopefully this section will help a little. In this section you can find: An Online Latin Dictionary A searchable online English-Latin Bible Various Latin Grammar Tables A Selection Of Latin Books And Guides ... Professional Latin Translator 2003. Updated: 19th May 2003 The information on this site may contain errors and should be used as a guide only.

57. VRoma: A Virtual Community For Teaching And Learning Classics Virtual MOO (Multiple User Dungeon Object Oriented) and link list for study of Ancient Roman History and latin language and literature. With notes for teachers for using these materials in classes. http://www.vroma.org/

NEWS FLASH: VRoma is pleased to announce the grand opening of our new and improved MOO, powered by the enCore open-source MOO database. Explore our virtual city by clicking on the log-in gateway below and enjoy the many new educational features that are now available. A Virtual Place A Collection of Resources Rome Officina Eamus VRoman! Let's Go VRoma! We welcome anyone with a serious interest in ancient Rome to join the ranks of VRomans and log in to this special place. The VRoma Project uses workshops and presentations to engage teachers and students in a virtual community dedicated to using internet technology to foster the teaching and learning of Latin and Roman culture. This web site features various types of resources created by VRomans, including a large archive of digital images relating to classical antiquity, help files and other materials about the MOO, teaching resources and course materials, information about the project and its participants , and relevant links to other sites. All of these resources are available on the web and do not require logging in to the MOO.

58. Latin Language Roman Literature Tacitus. latin language. latin language. The latin language is the bedrock of the language of Western Civilisation. http://www.unrv.com/culture/latin-language.php

Home Forum Empire Government ... Books Roman Culture Architecture Mythology Religion Gladiator ... Numerals Roman Literature: Tacitus Latin Language Latin Language Latin was brought to Italy about 1000 BC by Indo-European immigrants from Northern Europe. It began, as all languages do, as an isolated local tongue of a small territory on the Tiber River called Latium. As the people in Latium developed into an organized community, the city of Rome was eventually founded in, according to legend, 753 BC. In a little over a century, the Latin Romans would fall under the sway of Etruscan Kings. The evolution of Latin in its early development was therefore heavily influenced by these non-Indo-European Etruscans. Over time, it was also affected by the Celtic migrations and their dialects from Northern Italy and by the dominant regional culture of the Greeks. Latin would quickly spread over a larger part of Italy, in direct correlation to Roman conquests. With the foundation of the Roman Empire, a large portion of the western world would come to speak various forms of Latin or have it intermingled with their own tongues. While classical Latin developed in the city of Rome and its environs, a spoken vernacular form of Latin was carried by the Legions throughout the Roman provinces. With this development, the use of Latin in these regions would supercede the pre-Roman dialects of Italy, Gaul and Spain. However, some expressions of the original languages remained intact and, once mixed with the spoken Latin, gave birth to new languages known as the Romance languages. Only the deeply rooted Greek language would resist Latin interjection and continue to be spoken in its original form.

59. 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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60. Words In English: The Latin Language S. Kemmer. The latin language. An Irreverent but True Chronology. The Byzantines still call themselves Romans but have given up on the latin language. http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~kemmer/Words/latin.html

Words in English Linguistics/English 215 Prof. S. Kemmer The Latin Language An Irreverent but True Chronology By Timothy J. Pulju 753 BC Traditional date of the founding of the city of Rome by Romulus, a fictional character who killed his twin brother Remus, populated his city with escaped convicts, and found wives for his subjects by kidnapping Sabine women who had come for a visit. At this stage, Latin is the language spoken by several thousand people in and near Rome. 6th century BC Earliest known Latin inscription, on a pin, which says "Manios me fhefhaked Numasioi", meaning "Manius made me for Numerius". Only a few other inscriptions predate the 3rd century BC. 250-100 B.C. Early Latin. The first Latin literature, usually loose translations of Greek works or imitations of Greek genres, stems from this period. Meanwhile, the Romans are conquering the Mediterranean world and bringing their language with them. 100 BC-150 AD Classical Latin. Guys like Cicero, Caesar, Vergil, and Tacitus write masterpieces of Latin literature. Also, Ovid writes a book on how to pick up women at the gladiator shows. The literary language becomes fixed and gradually loses touch with the ever- changing popular language known today as Vulgar Latin. Late Latin. Some varieties of literature adhere closely to the classical standard, others are less polished or deliberately closer to the popular speech (e.g., St. Jerome's translation of the Bible into Latinthe Vulgate). The western half of the empire is falling to pieces, but the Greek-speaking east, which is still in good shape, keeps using Latin in official contexts until the end of this period.

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