Beginners' Latin This tutorial is a beginners' guide to the Latin used in documents between 1086 and 1733. It is the first online tutorial to help you learn the Latin from this period. Try our new Advanced Latin The tutorial covers Latin as used in England between 1086 and 1733, when it was the official language used in documents. Latin. Knowing Latin will help you to read documents from this period. No previous knowledge of Latin is required. Be a beginner Want to refresh your skills Have studied classical Latin and want to find out about Latin from a different period All of the grammar is fully explained. You can practise by translating sentences taken from real documents held at The National Archives. , written in 1086. Where to start Tips on learning Latin Tutorial Twelve lessons Reference Word list, common problems, dating Latin documents and much more Activities More documents to practise on. Further practice
KIRKE Suchhilfen und Verzeichnisse Propylaeum Rassegna degli Strumenti Informatici per lo studio dell'antichità classica Electronic Resources for Classicists: The Second Generation Classics Resources & Links Kirke-Rubriken Klassische Philologie und Alte Geschichte: Institute, Departments, Seminare Deutschsprachiger Raum Europa übrige Welt Kirke-Spezialitäten Ovid im WWW Rom im WWW Telemachos: Materialien und Texte zur Antike weitere Rubriken Zeitschriften online Antike Autoren Textsammlungen Geschichte Philologie und Literaturwissenschaft Paläographie, Papyrologie, Epigraphik, Textkritik Genderstudies, Sexualität Religion, Mythologie Philosophie, Medizin, Naturwissenschaft Spätantike, Christentum Computer und Antike Didaktisches, Latinitas Viva Numismatik Nachbarfächer Archäologie Sammlungen von Ressourcen und Institutionen Übergreifende Themen Ausgrabungen und Museen in Deutschland Ausgrabungen und Museen in Italien Ausgrabungen und Museen in Rom Ausgrabungen und Museen in Kampanien Ausgrabungen und Museen in Griechenland
ancienttexts Notice: texts in Latin and other languages Links for texts in Latin or other languages are not available here. Please make use of the excellent set of links available on David Camden's Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum. Introduction to LATO The Library of Ancient Texts Online aims to be the internet's most thorough catalogue of online copies of ancient Greek texts, both in Greek and in translation. Links in LATO are organised by author, or, where authorship is uncertain, by the titles of texts. How to find a text Links are in alphabetical order by author. On the index pages, links for editions in Greek are given in the left-hand column, translations (at this stage almost entirely English) in the right-hand column. Greek names and Greek text Transliteration of Greek is not always consistent on this site. Which texts are listed? LATO prioritises texts earlier than 500 CE. Disadvantages of online editions Old texts. Contact me Last modified 20th October, 2009.
NOVA Online | Secrets of Lost Empires | Roman Bath | Construct an Aqueduct by Dennis Gaffney Aqueducts are one of the wonders of the Roman Empire. These graceful structures are not only majestic, but are engineering marvels that survive to this day. In "Construct an Aqueduct," you are hired as Chief Water Engineer by the Roman Emperor. NOVA's Roman Aqueduct Manual Helpful hints for building your aqueduct Construct an Aqueduct Java applet (120k) To play the Java version of this game, you need a Java 1.1-enabled browser. Special thanks to Peter Aicher for his invaluable help creating "Construct an Aqueduct." A Day at the Baths | Construct an Aqueduct | Watering Ancient Rome NOVA Builds a Bath | Real Roman Recipes | Resources | Transcript Medieval Siege | Pharaoh's Obelisk | Easter Island | Roman Bath | China Bridge | Site Map Editor's Picks | Previous Sites | Join Us/E-mail | TV/Web Schedule About NOVA | Teachers | Site Map | Shop | Jobs | Search | To print PBS Online | NOVA Online | WGBH
Classics Site of Pomoerium Diotima: Women & Gender in the Ancient World Call for Collaborators to The On-line Companion to The Worlds of Roman Women The On-Line Companion to the Focus Reader, The Worlds of Roman Women, expands the book's wide representation of Latin texts by and about women dating from the earliest periods through the fourth century CE. The medium of a website, moreover, offers the opportunity to integrate visuals to texts, thus enabling users to make connections between language and material culture. The Companion has two major parts. The Worlds section includes Class, Religion, Childhood, Learning, Marriage, Family, Body, State, Work, and Flirtation. The Instructional section contains: a Guide to Using the Site; an Annotated Bibliography; Activities for Classroom Use; Syllabi and Lesson Plans; and Credits and Contributors. Future development of the Companion will extend the geographic reach of Companion to all the provinces. This point leads to our call for collaborators from all Latin teachers on all levels.
Latin Teaching Materials at Saint Louis University: Teach & Learn the Latin Language These materials present the essentials of beginning and intermediate Latin morphology. In addition, you can find a summary of the vocabulary for Wheelock's Latin (6th Edition), other vocabulary studies, and some Flash movies for elementary Latin acquisition. LatinPraxis is a series of exercises correlated with the same text, using thousands and thousands of short phrases and sentences to help students achieve mastery of vocabulary and forms as well as an immediacy of understanding. For the theory of this phrase-based approach to second-language-acquisition, read "Upgrading Latin Pedagogy." Verbal Brilliance in Latin is a set of ready-to-go handouts in pdf format. You are welcome to use, to improve upon, and to share whatever you may find helpful for teaching or learning Latin.
Recursos del mundo clasico en Internet Cristóbal Macías y José Luis Jiménez Colaboradores: José Manuel Ortega Vera y Ana Cristina Gámez Universidad de Málaga El avance imparable de Internet ha convertido a ésta en un instrumento insustituible para la divulgación del conocimiento. Incluso se ha llegado a decir que dentro de unos años todo aquello que no esté presente en la Red será como si no existiera. Esto quizás es lo que explique la preocupación de instituciones, empresas y hasta simples particulares por hacerse un hueco en el «ciberespacio» mediante la publicación de sus páginas web. Este progreso ha llegado también al terreno de la filología, y en concreto al de la filología clásica. Asimismo, la calidad y las prestaciones de estos sites son muy diversas y en muchos casos no dejan de ser meros, y loables, intentos de dar a conocer a un público no especializado unos contenidos que, hasta ahora, estaban reservados a una minoría.