Latin Titles for Free at the Tar Heel Reader
tarheelreader.org
The following fully illustrated books in Latin for
children, are available for free to read online or
download.
Ossium Corporis Humani Descriptio
Abecedarium
Animalium
Feles in Puellam Mutata
Major Londiniarum
De Accidentibus rerum
De Papilione
Venatione
Colores
De Bestiis Variis
Haedus et Lupus
Salutatio Matutina
Qvam Utile sit Corpus Humanum.
Magistra
Canis Meus, Furcifer.
Canis et Lupus.
Leewenhoek
Arbores Magicae
Examen Habebimus
Le Lupo in Pelle Ovis
Tityrus
Lusus Paginarum
Herbarum Scientia
Auceps, Palumbes, Anguis.
Canis et Apis
Milites Romani
Rosa
Bestiarium Latinum
De Leone.
Other useful titles:
Aqva
In Terra Sunt.
Mellificium
Deluge of Datives
Surgisne Bene Mane
Habesne Mensam
Salve, Amice
Dominus et famulus
Animalis Clamorem
Inter Surgendeum
Inter se contendentes
Parvula Aranea
Scisne bis bins qvot essent?
Qvot?
Qvis ibi stat?
Serpentes.
Dum Iter Cubitum
Salutatio Vespertina
In Horto
Colores.
Thursday 28 May 2009
Tuesday 19 May 2009
Monday 4 May 2009
Me ha gustado muchísimo esta entrada. Enhorabuena. No sé si lo conocerás, pero estoy revisando este tratado cui nomen "Via nova"
http://www.archive.org/details/vianovaorapplica00jonerich porque me parece muy importante en cuanto a las cosas que dice, es más útil en realidad para un profesor pero a mí me da ideas de cómo enfocar mi estudio.
y algunas otras uisû dignum del mismo autor:
http://www.archive.org
Te lo meto en este mensaje ya y así no se me olvida.
El podcast de Evan Millner http://latinum.mypodcast.com tiene una sección dedicada al método de George Adler (http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=creator%3A%22Adler%2C%20G.%20J.%20(George%20J.)%2C%201821-1868%22) para aprender latín que puedes encontrar en
http://books.google.es/books?id=GJgAAAAAYAAJ
yo estoy ahora haciendo los dictados que están en el podcast (dictata) y no tengo planteado por el momento hacer el método completo... PERO hace tiempo supe de un método igual para ático:
http://books.google.es/books?id=NRMBAAAAYAAJ
Sigue los mismos principios que el de George Adler... Lo comento porque Evan Millner ha hecho el método de Adler para latín y nos hemos comunicado en latín y su fluidez deja pasmado a cualquiera. Yo he retomado el Athénaze (habiéndome fijado ya una base de pronunciación, que estaba MUY descuidada, repasándome las lecciones de Kypros.org) y voy a acabar desde la 10 hasta el final del volumen I a ver si me da tiempo ahora en fiestas.
http://www.archive.org/details/vianovaorapplica00jonerich porque me parece muy importante en cuanto a las cosas que dice, es más útil en realidad para un profesor pero a mí me da ideas de cómo enfocar mi estudio.
y algunas otras uisû dignum del mismo autor:
http://www.archive.org
Te lo meto en este mensaje ya y así no se me olvida.
El podcast de Evan Millner http://latinum.mypodcast.com tiene una sección dedicada al método de George Adler (http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=creator%3A%22Adler%2C%20G.%20J.%20(George%20J.)%2C%201821-1868%22) para aprender latín que puedes encontrar en
http://books.google.es/books?id=GJgAAAAAYAAJ
yo estoy ahora haciendo los dictados que están en el podcast (dictata) y no tengo planteado por el momento hacer el método completo... PERO hace tiempo supe de un método igual para ático:
http://books.google.es/books?id=NRMBAAAAYAAJ
Sigue los mismos principios que el de George Adler... Lo comento porque Evan Millner ha hecho el método de Adler para latín y nos hemos comunicado en latín y su fluidez deja pasmado a cualquiera. Yo he retomado el Athénaze (habiéndome fijado ya una base de pronunciación, que estaba MUY descuidada, repasándome las lecciones de Kypros.org) y voy a acabar desde la 10 hasta el final del volumen I a ver si me da tiempo ahora en fiestas.
einen Kurs mit Podcasts
Ich suche halt nen gratis Latein-Kurs im Internet. Perfekt wäre es, wenn dieser Kurs humorvoll aufgebaut ist, muss aber nicht sein. Es sollte halt ein recht lockerer Kurs sein.
Hier findest du einen Kurs mit Podcasts ohne Ende, häufig findest du auch die Texte dazu (Ausgangssprache ist allerdings Englisch):
http://latinum.mypodcast.com/
Hier findest du einen Kurs mit Podcasts ohne Ende, häufig findest du auch die Texte dazu (Ausgangssprache ist allerdings Englisch):
http://latinum.mypodcast.com/
If you have kids that are interested in learning Latin
Learning Latin
By homeeducationuk
http://latinum.mypodcast.com
If you have kids that are interested in learning Latin or you yourself are interested but you don’t want to pay out hundreds for an expensive curriculum or whatever take a look at Latinum. I was looking up free homeschooling resources yesterday and came across it and I’ve read the first 22 pages of the text book and despite it being written in complicated english through the first lesson seems relatively okay so far. I haven’t listened to the audio yet but from even just the book, I definately recommend it.
If you have younger kids (I’d say younger than 13) you’ll have to go through it with them, explaining a lot of it yourself but it’d probably be an excellent thing to build english vocabulary too. The course is supposed to take between three and five years if you work at it each day & I’m hoping to finish it in three or four hopefully. I’m considering attempting spanish & latin but we’ll see. It might be difficult considering I’ve only learnt french before. I started french when I was four & continued to learn it until about six months ago while I was in school and I eventually found that if you know basically what words are you can use your imagination a lot and guess vaguely what words to use in what places. It was unbelievable. Most of the class put a lot of effort into remembering the words but I’d given up after not understanding the foundations of learning verbs at all but somehow I managed to improvise my way through tests and even got the highest level once which was quite shocking.
What languages are you teaching your own children, if any? If you are teaching them the language, what resources are you using? Did your kids choose what language they learnt themselves? How much input do you have on their language learning? Is it entirely lead by you or entirely independent?
By homeeducationuk
http://latinum.mypodcast.com
If you have kids that are interested in learning Latin or you yourself are interested but you don’t want to pay out hundreds for an expensive curriculum or whatever take a look at Latinum. I was looking up free homeschooling resources yesterday and came across it and I’ve read the first 22 pages of the text book and despite it being written in complicated english through the first lesson seems relatively okay so far. I haven’t listened to the audio yet but from even just the book, I definately recommend it.
If you have younger kids (I’d say younger than 13) you’ll have to go through it with them, explaining a lot of it yourself but it’d probably be an excellent thing to build english vocabulary too. The course is supposed to take between three and five years if you work at it each day & I’m hoping to finish it in three or four hopefully. I’m considering attempting spanish & latin but we’ll see. It might be difficult considering I’ve only learnt french before. I started french when I was four & continued to learn it until about six months ago while I was in school and I eventually found that if you know basically what words are you can use your imagination a lot and guess vaguely what words to use in what places. It was unbelievable. Most of the class put a lot of effort into remembering the words but I’d given up after not understanding the foundations of learning verbs at all but somehow I managed to improvise my way through tests and even got the highest level once which was quite shocking.
What languages are you teaching your own children, if any? If you are teaching them the language, what resources are you using? Did your kids choose what language they learnt themselves? How much input do you have on their language learning? Is it entirely lead by you or entirely independent?
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