BEGINNING LATIN I
Instructor: Joseph Miller
dysangelista@gmail.com
office hours by appointment
In this course, students will
begin learning the Latin language, studying grammar and starting to
translate simple poetry and prose. The course will train students in
the art of close reading, allowing them to strengthen their
understanding of grammar, syntax, and word formation. Students will
also develop their unique interests in Roman culture and thought.
COURSE RESOURCES
current syllabus, Wheelock, chs. 1-5; Wheelock, chs. 6-10; Wheelock, chs. 11-15.
first midterm exam.
final recitation: 3 PM on Wednesday, December 10th, in our classroom.
WEB RESOURCES
Wheelock Resources
Google Scholar
Fulton Library (Utah Valley University)
Perseus Digital Library (Tufts University), including this dictionary: Lewis & Short.
The Latin Library another copy: Lewis & Short.
Livius (articles on ancient history)
L. Amadeus Ranierius reads Cicero, In Catilinam i.
L. Amadeus Ranierius reads Virgil i.1-57.
L. Amadeus Ranierius explains how to read Latin.
A Latin reading of Genesis i.
A beautiful Latin rendition of Miserere mei (music by Gregorio Allegri).
The famous 'Ode to Fortune' from the Carmina Burana (music by Carl Orff).
Gaudete & Salva Nos rendered by the Medieval Baebes.
L. Amadeus Ranierius reads Virgil i.1-57.
L. Amadeus Ranierius explains how to read Latin.
A Latin reading of Genesis i.
A beautiful Latin rendition of Miserere mei (music by Gregorio Allegri).
The famous 'Ode to Fortune' from the Carmina Burana (music by Carl Orff).
Gaudete & Salva Nos rendered by the Medieval Baebes.
