File - HARVARD CLASSICS CLUB
... Bonus 2: What was the name of Medea‘s brother, whom she chopped up and threw into the sea to help Jason escape? ABSYRTUS 14. According to Livy, five of the Roman kings died by murder or supernatural causes. Name one of the two kings who died simply of old age. NUMA POMPILIUS or ANCUS MARCIUS Bonus 1 ...
... Bonus 2: What was the name of Medea‘s brother, whom she chopped up and threw into the sea to help Jason escape? ABSYRTUS 14. According to Livy, five of the Roman kings died by murder or supernatural causes. Name one of the two kings who died simply of old age. NUMA POMPILIUS or ANCUS MARCIUS Bonus 1 ...
2014 Certamen All Rounds
... BONUS: Who was the commander of Octavian’s fleet at Actium? (MARCUS VISPANIUS) AGRIPPA BONUS: Antony’s fleet was supported by whose ships? CLEOPATRA 11. How many Julio-Claudian emperors were there? BONUS: How many Flavian emperors were there? BONUS: How many Emperor ruled in 69 AD? ...
... BONUS: Who was the commander of Octavian’s fleet at Actium? (MARCUS VISPANIUS) AGRIPPA BONUS: Antony’s fleet was supported by whose ships? CLEOPATRA 11. How many Julio-Claudian emperors were there? BONUS: How many Flavian emperors were there? BONUS: How many Emperor ruled in 69 AD? ...
Chapter Certamen Packet - Indiana Junior Classical League
... a. If any player, even the one who actually signaled, answers a question before the spotter has called out the correct signaler’s identity, that team is out for that toss-up. Likewise, if the wrong player answers a toss-up question, whether or not a teammate of the announced player, that player’s te ...
... a. If any player, even the one who actually signaled, answers a question before the spotter has called out the correct signaler’s identity, that team is out for that toss-up. Likewise, if the wrong player answers a toss-up question, whether or not a teammate of the announced player, that player’s te ...
OJCL State Convention Certamen
... 1. (lang 1) Say in Latin, “The gladiator will fight with a sword”. ANS: GLADIATOR GLADIŌ PUGNĀBIT BONUS: Say in Latin, “The gladiators have been killed by swords” ANS: GLADIĀTŌRĒS GLADIĪS INTERFECTĪ SUNT/NĒCĀTĪ SUNT 2. (myth 1) To what location did the Sibyl accompany Aeneas so that he might visit h ...
... 1. (lang 1) Say in Latin, “The gladiator will fight with a sword”. ANS: GLADIATOR GLADIŌ PUGNĀBIT BONUS: Say in Latin, “The gladiators have been killed by swords” ANS: GLADIĀTŌRĒS GLADIĪS INTERFECTĪ SUNT/NĒCĀTĪ SUNT 2. (myth 1) To what location did the Sibyl accompany Aeneas so that he might visit h ...
his master`s voice
... way of legitimizing his speaking; and Tiro, in a sense, became his master's voice. Cicero’s surviving speeches were never delivered as written and are clearly the product of collaboration. But what specific role did Tiro play in them? Classicist Michael Grant provides some answers by performing an a ...
... way of legitimizing his speaking; and Tiro, in a sense, became his master's voice. Cicero’s surviving speeches were never delivered as written and are clearly the product of collaboration. But what specific role did Tiro play in them? Classicist Michael Grant provides some answers by performing an a ...
canine brain atlas glossary
... Refers to a ventrolateral lobule of a cerebellar hemisphere. Together with the nodulus of the vermis, the two flocculi form the flocculonodular lobe of the cerebellum, which is closely associated with vestibular function. Note: Flocculus is Latin for “small tuft.” fornix [Levels 2–4] A white matter ...
... Refers to a ventrolateral lobule of a cerebellar hemisphere. Together with the nodulus of the vermis, the two flocculi form the flocculonodular lobe of the cerebellum, which is closely associated with vestibular function. Note: Flocculus is Latin for “small tuft.” fornix [Levels 2–4] A white matter ...
GSC2010 LL Questions
... BONUS B: Now fill in the blank in this sequence, parvus, _____, minimus. MINOR TOSS-UP 10: Into what was Daphne transformed in order to save her from the marauding Apollo? TREE BONUS A: Into what were the men of Odysseus transformed by the evil villainous witch Circe? PIGS BONUS B: Some people think ...
... BONUS B: Now fill in the blank in this sequence, parvus, _____, minimus. MINOR TOSS-UP 10: Into what was Daphne transformed in order to save her from the marauding Apollo? TREE BONUS A: Into what were the men of Odysseus transformed by the evil villainous witch Circe? PIGS BONUS B: Some people think ...
article - British Academy
... CarulZi Veronensis equipped with a set of critical signs, but the possibility cannot be ruled out. At all events the first-century reader of a group Qf poems like those in question would have been expected to understand ...
... CarulZi Veronensis equipped with a set of critical signs, but the possibility cannot be ruled out. At all events the first-century reader of a group Qf poems like those in question would have been expected to understand ...
Dokument_1.
... field are of course not purely linguistic in nature, but are to a large extent culturally motivated. If parents give their child a Latin name this does not necessarily imply that they make no longer use of the Gaulish language. On the other hand, even after the transition from Gaulish to Latin had b ...
... field are of course not purely linguistic in nature, but are to a large extent culturally motivated. If parents give their child a Latin name this does not necessarily imply that they make no longer use of the Gaulish language. On the other hand, even after the transition from Gaulish to Latin had b ...
2levene
... (albeit on very different terms) did continue under the Empire, nevertheless it is also true that the changed political circumstances required considerably more circumspection on the part of the writer (Fairweather (1981) 138-42). But not all writers even of Cicero’s day approached politics as did C ...
... (albeit on very different terms) did continue under the Empire, nevertheless it is also true that the changed political circumstances required considerably more circumspection on the part of the writer (Fairweather (1981) 138-42). But not all writers even of Cicero’s day approached politics as did C ...
Product Catalog - for PDFsmaller.cdr
... What is the difference between the two types of answer keys? The “Full Text” answer key is a duplication of the workbook with the answers filled in. It contains a brief proposal for scheduling the lessons as well as some English derivatives of the words taught in Level 2 and above. The “Answers Only ...
... What is the difference between the two types of answer keys? The “Full Text” answer key is a duplication of the workbook with the answers filled in. It contains a brief proposal for scheduling the lessons as well as some English derivatives of the words taught in Level 2 and above. The “Answers Only ...
From Latin to Romance - Hal-SHS
... its counterpart pertaining to “communicative immediateness” (Koch and Oesterreicher 2008: 2575), called Proto-Romance (or sometimes Vulgar Latin), the starting point of our account ...
... its counterpart pertaining to “communicative immediateness” (Koch and Oesterreicher 2008: 2575), called Proto-Romance (or sometimes Vulgar Latin), the starting point of our account ...
1 111. From Latin to Romance 1. Introduction 2. General
... its counterpart pertaining to “communicative immediateness” (Koch and Oesterreicher 2008: 2575), called Proto-Romance (or sometimes Vulgar Latin), the starting point of our account ...
... its counterpart pertaining to “communicative immediateness” (Koch and Oesterreicher 2008: 2575), called Proto-Romance (or sometimes Vulgar Latin), the starting point of our account ...
2013%Yale%Certamen%Invitational% Novice%Division% Round
... B1 Now do the same for this sentence: “Faustulus found the twins with the she-wolf.” CUM LUPA B2 Now do the same for this sentence: “Hermes gave Odysseus moly so that Circe would not be able to turn him into a pig.” IN PORCUM 19. What general from Epirus defeated the Romans at the battles of Heracle ...
... B1 Now do the same for this sentence: “Faustulus found the twins with the she-wolf.” CUM LUPA B2 Now do the same for this sentence: “Hermes gave Odysseus moly so that Circe would not be able to turn him into a pig.” IN PORCUM 19. What general from Epirus defeated the Romans at the battles of Heracle ...
OCR GCSE (9-1) Latin Set Text Guide J282/03 Prose Literature B
... Rome – Republic and Empire Although far from a modern democracy, the republic into which Cicero was born did give many of its citizens a say on how the city was ruled. The Senate , an assembly of wealthy male citizens, as well as several assemblies of the people proposed and enacted laws, looked aft ...
... Rome – Republic and Empire Although far from a modern democracy, the republic into which Cicero was born did give many of its citizens a say on how the city was ruled. The Senate , an assembly of wealthy male citizens, as well as several assemblies of the people proposed and enacted laws, looked aft ...
2014 - Massachusetts Junior Classical League
... ABLATIVE B2 Name two prepositions in Latin that can govern either the accusative or the ablative. IN / SUB / SUPER / SUBTER 4. “Another such victory and I'm finished” are the words supposedly spoken by what general after his victory at Ausculum in 279 BC? PYRRHUS B1 After the battle of Heraclea, Pyr ...
... ABLATIVE B2 Name two prepositions in Latin that can govern either the accusative or the ablative. IN / SUB / SUPER / SUBTER 4. “Another such victory and I'm finished” are the words supposedly spoken by what general after his victory at Ausculum in 279 BC? PYRRHUS B1 After the battle of Heraclea, Pyr ...
items 13-30 tell a short story
... 29. We learn in lines 1-2 (Post…Syriā) that Hannibal and Scipio A) fought their last battle in Syria B) had agreed to meet in Syria C) were both born in Syria many years before D) happened to be in Syria at the same time 30. Quamquam (line 2) is best translated A) Whichever B) However C) Although D) ...
... 29. We learn in lines 1-2 (Post…Syriā) that Hannibal and Scipio A) fought their last battle in Syria B) had agreed to meet in Syria C) were both born in Syria many years before D) happened to be in Syria at the same time 30. Quamquam (line 2) is best translated A) Whichever B) However C) Although D) ...
Overview and Review
... Miscellany: His portrayal shifts over the course of many stories, partly because of changing attitudes/authors and partly because of cultural absorption Rules over Olympus after the war because he wins the “lot-draw,” not because he led the gods into battle Power greater than all others, but c ...
... Miscellany: His portrayal shifts over the course of many stories, partly because of changing attitudes/authors and partly because of cultural absorption Rules over Olympus after the war because he wins the “lot-draw,” not because he led the gods into battle Power greater than all others, but c ...
1st Annual Eastside Certamen Tournament
... 16. His original name was Lucomo, but he took a new name from his hometown. What was the name of this king who took the monarchy from Ancus Martius by fraud? Tarquinius Priscus B1. What was the name of Priscus's most ambitious wife? Tanaquil B2. Who succeeded Priscus? Servius Tullius 17. Usually fol ...
... 16. His original name was Lucomo, but he took a new name from his hometown. What was the name of this king who took the monarchy from Ancus Martius by fraud? Tarquinius Priscus B1. What was the name of Priscus's most ambitious wife? Tanaquil B2. Who succeeded Priscus? Servius Tullius 17. Usually fol ...
BOSTON LATIN ACADEMY CERTAMEN FORUM 2014 NOVICE
... B1: Translate the vocative in this sentence into Latin: son, come open this for me. FILI B2: Translate the imperative in that same sentence. VENI ...
... B1: Translate the vocative in this sentence into Latin: son, come open this for me. FILI B2: Translate the imperative in that same sentence. VENI ...
16Powell
... those which merely offer systematised information, e.g. in natural history; but that difference seems determined more by the nature of the subject-matter than by the literary genre. Technical books themselves (cf. Fuhrmann [1960]) can be divided into categories: one may mention the systematic textb ...
... those which merely offer systematised information, e.g. in natural history; but that difference seems determined more by the nature of the subject-matter than by the literary genre. Technical books themselves (cf. Fuhrmann [1960]) can be divided into categories: one may mention the systematic textb ...
IJCL Convention Certamen February 25th 2007 First Round
... -B2. How does Orpheus meet his own end? Ripped apart by the Maenads 19. His temple in Rome was the official determination of Roman military engagement, and as such, his doors were invariably open. Who is this god of two faces, for whom our first month takes its name? Janus -B1. Who closed the doors ...
... -B2. How does Orpheus meet his own end? Ripped apart by the Maenads 19. His temple in Rome was the official determination of Roman military engagement, and as such, his doors were invariably open. Who is this god of two faces, for whom our first month takes its name? Janus -B1. Who closed the doors ...
Level 2
... 11.(lang 6) What is the comparative form of the adverb bene? MELIUS 12.(myth 3) In the Iliad, Hector killed Patroclus and was then killed by Achilles. In the Aeneid, who killed Pallas and was then killed by Aeneas? TURNUS 13.(myth 4) Hercules had dealings with the Nemean lion, Lernean Hydra, and Cer ...
... 11.(lang 6) What is the comparative form of the adverb bene? MELIUS 12.(myth 3) In the Iliad, Hector killed Patroclus and was then killed by Achilles. In the Aeneid, who killed Pallas and was then killed by Aeneas? TURNUS 13.(myth 4) Hercules had dealings with the Nemean lion, Lernean Hydra, and Cer ...
Changes to the Leaving Certificate examination papers in Latin and
... Changes to the Leaving Certificate examination papers in Latin and Ancient Greek from 2009 The Department of Education and Science wishes to inform the management authorities of second-level schools of the following changes to the Leaving Certificate examination papers in Latin and Ancient Greek in ...
... Changes to the Leaving Certificate examination papers in Latin and Ancient Greek from 2009 The Department of Education and Science wishes to inform the management authorities of second-level schools of the following changes to the Leaving Certificate examination papers in Latin and Ancient Greek in ...
Foreign Language Department 2011-2012 3-Jan
... You will be given a story that is similar in theme, vocabulary and content to the stories in stage 28. Make sure to re-read each of these stories at least three times each, once for familiarity, once for grammar, once for translation. Practicing your vocabulary wouldn’t kill you, either. Culture ...
... You will be given a story that is similar in theme, vocabulary and content to the stories in stage 28. Make sure to re-read each of these stories at least three times each, once for familiarity, once for grammar, once for translation. Practicing your vocabulary wouldn’t kill you, either. Culture ...
Classical Latin
Classical Latin is the modern term used to describe the form of the Latin language recognized as standard by writers of the late Roman Republic and the Roman Empire. In some later periods it was regarded as ""good"" Latin, with later versions being viewed as debased or corrupt. The word ""Latin"" is now taken by default as meaning ""Classical Latin"", so that, for example, modern Latin textbooks describe classical Latin. Marcus Tullius Cicero and his contemporaries of the late republic, while using lingua Latina and sermo Latinus to mean the Latin language as opposed to the Greek or other languages, and sermo vulgaris or sermo vulgi to refer to the vernacular of the uneducated and less-educated masses, regarded the speech they valued most and in which they wrote as Latinitas, ""Latinity"", with the implication of good. Sometimes it is called sermo familiaris, ""speech of the good families"", sermo urbanus, ""speech of the city"" or rarely sermo nobilis, ""noble speech"", but mainly besides Latinitas it was Latine (adverb), ""in good Latin"", or Latinius (comparative degree of adjective), ""good Latin.""Latinitas was spoken as well as written. Moreover, it was the language taught by the schools. Prescriptive rules therefore applied to it, and where a special subject was concerned, such as poetry or rhetoric, additional rules applied as well. Now that the spoken Latinitas has become extinct (in favor of various other registers later in date) the rules of the, for the most part, polished (politus) texts may give the appearance of an artificial language, but Latinitas was a form of sermo, or spoken language and as such retains a spontaneity. No authors are noted for the type of rigidity evidenced by stylized art, except possibly the repetitious abbreviations and stock phrases of inscriptions.