Following up on last week’s post, here are two adaptations of Pliny’s Vesuvius letter for different levels. We hope you enjoy reading these with your students.
Vesuvius Reading – Latin I and II
Vesuvius Reading – Latin II and III
By Ruth Breindel, who taught Latin, Greek, Linguistics and Mythology at Moses Brown School for 30 years.
Every year in early March, during National Foreign Language Week, our language department (Latin, Spanish, and French) puts on a singing competition appropriately titled “International
Latin sentence structure is so difficult for students, since they are used to word order as the defining characteristic. I found it best to start
Check out “Ex Ithaca Cum Amore“, a film adaptation of the “Odyssey” being distributed in many languages, including Latin and Greek. Where did punctuation come
Classifying Artifacts: a classroom activity for students by Susann Lusnia Associate Professor of Classical Studies Executive Director, Center for Engaged Learning & Teaching Tulane University
