[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Iuvene Senis curvitatem irridente: The Youth Who Mocked The Old Man's Bent Back, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Iuvenis quidam conspicatus senem in arcus tensi similitudinem curvum, interrogavit an sibi arcum vellet… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 26, 2007 at 1:00am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De viro qui ad Cardinalem accessit: The Man Who Approached the Cardinal, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Vir quidam facetus admodum et urbanus, audiens amicum suum ad cardinalatus dignitatem assumptum, ad eum gratulandi… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 25, 2007 at 11:00pm —
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On June 23, 2007, I had the opportunity to be one of nine American delegates (and sole Classicist) to the first annual Second Life Language Teaching Colloquium (SLanguages 2007). Sponsored by the
Consultants-E, a UK-based eLearning company, the conference was held on the
Second Life island of
EduNation. …
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Added by Andrew Reinhard on June 25, 2007 at 1:10pm —
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Added by Shawn Graham on June 25, 2007 at 12:32pm —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Legato avaro tubicines decipiente: The Ambassador Who Tricked His Trumpeters, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Quidam avarus pro patria legatus in aliam urbem profectus erat. Cui tubicines praesto affuerunt, ut illius… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 23, 2007 at 1:30am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Quadrupedibus societatem adversus aves cum piscibus ineuntibus: The Four-Footed Animals who made an alliance with the fish against the birds, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Quadrupedes, cum bellum sibi ab avibus esset… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 21, 2007 at 11:00pm —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Piscibus e sartagine in prunas desilientibus: The Fish, Leaping from the Frying Pan into the Fire , by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Pisces adhuc vivi in sartagine ferventi oleo coquebantur, quorum unus "Fugiamus hinc,… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 19, 2007 at 1:30am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Nautis sanctorum auxilium implorantibus: The Sailors, Imploring the Help of the Saints, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Nauta quidam in mari subita et atra tempestate deprehensus, ceteris eius sociis diversorum divorum… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 17, 2007 at 11:30pm —
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One of Dr. Jayni Reinhard's (
University of Wisconsin - Parkside) favorite language-learning activities as a grad student at the
University of Minnesota was reading Greek off of high-quality images of papyrus fragments. A group project introduced students to paleography and served as a much-needed and welcome reminder that the texts from ancient authors were not as neat and tidy as students might sometimes think. Poems were…
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Added by Andrew Reinhard on June 16, 2007 at 10:33am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Asino, Simia et Talpa: Donkey, Monkey and Mole, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Conquerenti Asino quod cornibus careret, Simiae vero quod cauda sibi deesset, "Tacete," inquit Talpa, cum me oculis captam esse videatis."… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 16, 2007 at 1:30am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Anguilla conquerente
quod magis quam serpens infestaretur: The Eel, complaining that she is more harassed than the Snake, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Anguilla interrogabat serpentem, quare, cum similes essent… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 15, 2007 at 11:30pm —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Musca, quae quadrigis insidens pulverem se excitasse dicebat: The Fly, who sitting on the chariot said that she was stirring up the dust, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Quadrigae in stadio currebant, quibus musca… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 14, 2007 at 1:00am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Muliere amatoris discessum flente: The Woman weeping over her lover's departure, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Mulier impudica amatorem suum abeuntem, quem omnibus fere rebus spoliaverat, multis lacrimis… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 13, 2007 at 11:30pm —
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For those of you who are interested in teaching yourself Latin, are homeschoolers, have several sections of Latin in one classroom at the same time and are wondering what to have your Latin I kids do while you translate Catullus 63 with your Latin IVs, or have always wanted your Ubuntu Linux box to talk back to you in Restored Classical Latin, Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers has just released Artes Latinae v2.0. Dr. Waldo Sweet's program of Latin study has been updated with a new interface and can…
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Added by Andrew Reinhard on June 12, 2007 at 11:03am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De muliere virum morientem flente et patre eam consolante: The Woman grieving for her dying husband and her Father consoling her, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Mulierem adhuc iuvenem, cuius vir animam agebat, pater… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 12, 2007 at 1:00am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Cygno in morte canente
reprehenso a Ciconia: About the Swan, singing in death, criticized by the Stork, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Cygnus moriens interrogabatur a ciconia, cur in morte, quam cetera animalia… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 11, 2007 at 11:30pm —
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A couple of our members who teach Latin mentioned to me that they are using
Wimba Voice Tools to modernize the language lab component of their classes. While I am not intended this post to be a sales pitch, after reviewing the site and speaking to folks who have used Voice Tools for their classes, Wimba seems to be on the right track in getting modern technology into the hands of language teachers to facilitate the oral and aural…
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Added by Andrew Reinhard on June 10, 2007 at 8:35pm —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De arboribus pulchris et deformibus: The Trees, Pretty and Ugly, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Arbores complures in eodem creverant loco proceres, rectes enodesque, praeter unam humilem, parvam nodosamque, quam ut… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 10, 2007 at 9:00am —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Trabe et Bobus eam trahentibus: The Log and the Oxen Pulling It, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Trabs ulmea de bobus conquerebatur, dicens, "Ingrati, ego multo tempore meis vos frondibus alui, vos vero me nutricem… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 9, 2007 at 10:29pm —
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[Note: You can find more of these fables at the old blog address for
Latin Via Fables.]
Title: De Caponibus pinguibus et macro: About the Fat Capons and the Thin One, by
Abstemius
Latin Text:
Vir quidam complures capones in eodem ornithoboscio inclusos largo nutricaverat cibo, qui pingues effecti sunt omnes… Continue
Added by Laura Gibbs on June 8, 2007 at 9:05pm —
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