Friday, Nov 21, 2008
Same poem as previous, but this time read by Morgan. Slowed down, with pauses added to assist with memorisation. Note the more natural style of reading of the Morgan recording, where the V.N. reading follows the vowel lengths and resulting ictus assiduously. VN's reading is possibly the more useful one, in terms of learning how to scan Roman Poetry. This is from an old cassette tape, hence the tape hiss.
Friday, Nov 21, 2008
Catullus VIII - memorisation
Catullus 008 read by V.N., slowed down and with pauses inserted to help learn the rhythm and assist you in memorising this poem.
Wednesday, Nov 19, 2008
Wednesday, Nov 19, 2008
Wednesday, Nov 19, 2008
Monday, Nov 10, 2008
La Fontaine: Fabulae 1 -10
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From 'Porta Latina'Latin translation of La Fontaine's Fables.
English versions are available on Google Books if needed.
1. The Ant and the Cricket
2. The Frog that wanted to be like a Cow
3. The Fox and the Grapes
4. Two Mules
5. The Fox and the Stork
6. TheIiron and Earthen pots
7. The Lion killed by a Man
8. The Old Lion.
9. The Cock and the Fox
10. The Oak and the Reed.
http://aesopus.pbwiki.com/lafontaine
Saturday, Nov 08, 2008
Thursday, May 22, 2008
INTRODUCTORY EPISODE
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WELCOME TO Latinum, Latin language learning podcast from London.- OVER 2,522,000 AUDIO FILES DOWNLOADED SINCE MAY 2007-
" Example before the rule" is a great principle of language learning. Viva voce methods save time, rules are grasped more quickly. Systematic use of viva voce Latin leads to rapidly gaining the required intuitive familiarity with Latin sentence construction, and the learning of correct vowel quantity from the beginning. Vocabulary is learned in a more natural way. The intention is to use the resources offered here to get good enough to actually get to think in the language, to live in it. This is the Renaissance Method.
The recorded lessons from Adler's Textbook, " A Practical Grammar of the Latin Language" form the core of the podcast. Adler's book can be downloaded for free from Google Books, who especially re-scanned this important textbook for us.
Vale.
Evan Millner
London
Many thanks to the following individuals and organisations for appearing (listed in no particular order) on this Podcast:
The Cambridge University Press;
The University of Canterbury, New Zealand;
University of California, Los Angeles;
Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles;
Swarthmore College, Department of Classics;
Stephen Daitz (Sorgll);
Robert Sonkowsky (Sorgll);
Wakefield Foster (Sorgll);
ISTA;
Jeroen de Ost;
Cantantor;
Lucio Amadeo Ranierio;
Lorna Robinson, Iris Project;
Ruben Sitto;
Hefyd;
Melissa Foundation;
Charles Umiker;
Iohannes Alatius;
Brad Walton;
Charlie McNamara.





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