Kategoria BISAC: Foreign Language Study >> Latin

This student s manual, in English, for "Familia Romana" (Lingua Latina Pars I), includes a guide to pronunciation, instructions, and information on key points to be noted in each chapter. This book is especially valuable for students working on their own or in homeschooling, though also useful for school or university students.

Hans Orberg s Lingua Latina per se illustrata is the world s premiere series for learning Latin via the Natural Method. Students learn grammar and vocabulary intuitively through extended contextual reading and an innovative system of marginal notes, giving...

This workbook contains contains supplemental grammatical exercises for each of the 133 lectiones (lessons) in "Familia Romana" (Lingua Latina Pars I).

Hans Orberg s Lingua Latina per se illustrata is the world s premiere series for learning Latin via the Natural Method. Students learn grammar and vocabulary intuitively through extended contextual reading and an innovative system of marginal notes, giving students the opportunity to learn Latin without resorting to translation. Further information on "Familia Romana" and all titles in this widely adopted series can be be found at...

Anderson's text includes examinations of each of the books, notes, suggestions for further reading, and a Vergil chronology.

This
edition, originally published in 1953 in the admirable Methuen Classical
Texts series, has been maintained in print by Bradda Books. This longevity is
deserved; for it remains a very fine edition, manageable at different levels
of attainment. Maguinness had chiefly in mind students at sixth-form or early
university level but, for the benefit of less practised students taking GCSE
or in their second year of Latin bugun at University, he wisely included a
Vocabulary (marked with syllable lengths to tie in with his very useful
section on scansion and...

This edition of the fourteenth book of Tacitus' Annals remains one of the most thorough editions of any book of Tacitus for use by school adn undergraduate students. Its meticulous commentary and vocabulary are supplemented by over fifity pages of introduction, covering Tacitus himself, a succinct but comprehensive account of his sytle and syntax. It also contains sections on the main themes of the book: the deterioration of nero's reign internally contrasted with the external successes of Domitus Corbulo in Armenia, and Suetonius Paulinus in Britain (the defeat of...

From the Preface: ' my aim has been to make the book comprehensible,
with a teacher's assistance, to those who are not learning Latin but
would benefit from an acquaintance with some Latin in order to develop
their language awarenss and enlarge their working English; at the same
time the intention is that students who are learning Latin will be able
to reinforce their Latin, as well as their English, vocabulary.'