A map from Julius Caesar’s point of view. (via @Julius_Caesar) Ancient Roman monsters (via @ClassColl) Excellence through Classics has a list of Elementary and Middle
Since students don’t know how to use the subjunctive in English, explaining the constructions in Latin is complicated. The presentations linked in this blog post
Etymology Google now has etymology information! (via @msmagistra) Manuscripts The Digital Scriptorium makes images of Medieval manuscripts available. (via Ruth Breindel) Food “Reconstructing Cuisine and
Where Did Roman Babies Poop? (via @DrKillgrove) The destruction of the Meta Sudans. (via @DCComm) Teaching Latin and Digital humanities. (via @ChrisAldrich ) Movie quotes
Dickinson College posts a wonderful tutorial on preparing a commentary for a text: http://blogs.dickinson.edu/dcc/2013/01/21/classical-commentary-diy/
(You can also use NoDictionaries.com to generate the list of words and frequencies.)
More from the CANE blog
Map, monsters, middle schools, and more! Links for 30 January
A map from Julius Caesar’s point of view. (via @Julius_Caesar) Ancient Roman monsters (via @ClassColl) Excellence through Classics has a list of Elementary and Middle
Trucks and the Subjunctive in PowerPoint
Since students don’t know how to use the subjunctive in English, explaining the constructions in Latin is complicated. The presentations linked in this blog post
Maps, Etymology, and more: Links for 7 November
Etymology Google now has etymology information! (via @msmagistra) Manuscripts The Digital Scriptorium makes images of Medieval manuscripts available. (via Ruth Breindel) Food “Reconstructing Cuisine and
Roman diapers, the Meta Sudans, and more: Links for the week of 16 July
Where Did Roman Babies Poop? (via @DrKillgrove) The destruction of the Meta Sudans. (via @DCComm) Teaching Latin and Digital humanities. (via @ChrisAldrich ) Movie quotes