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1. LINGUA LATINA PER SE ILLUSTRATA EXTRA PRACTICE MANUAL
2. LINGUA LATINA PER SE ILLUSTRATA EXTRA PRACTICE SERIES

This is, without exaggeration, the best Latin textbook on the market. He taught at various Danish high schools until and at the Grenaa Gymnasium until Rest assured, with the appropriate amount of time and effort, you’ll be able to read things as challenging as Saint Augustine and the Venerable Bede if you have a dictionary beside you-poetry, and some of the more classical stuff, I’m afraid, may still give you a bit of a headache. Lingua Latina per se Illustrata: Pars I: Familia Romana by Hans Henning Ørberg Hans Orberg, Lingua Latina per se illustrata: This is it on Amazon.Ī minor disadvantage is, that it’s nowhere indicated how Latin is to be pronounced. Learn how your comment data is processed.Ĭhris Pugh added it Feb 10, He received a master’s degree in English, French and Latin at the University of Copenhagenand taught these languages in schools in Denmark.Īug 21, Brian rated it it was amazing.

LINGUA LATINA PER SE ILLUSTRATA EXTRA PRACTICE MANUAL

Students first learn grammar and.Īlternatively, you could simply buy the teacher’s manual which contains all the solutions both to the exercises pensa of the original books and to the exercises of the extra ones: As you may see there is quite a lot of support for latin already on Duolingo so it might just happen.

LINGUA LATINA PER SE ILLUSTRATA EXTRA PRACTICE SERIES

Hans Ørberg’s Lingua Latina per se illustrata series is the world’s premiere textbook for learning Latin via the Natural Method.

Thomas said: You need very little knowledge of Latin or the Romance Languages to comprehend the text. Lingua Latina, Part I has 23 ratings and 2 reviews. Entirely I’ve finally finished ‘Familia Romana’ part one of two of Orberg’s Lingua Latina course. If any of these questions have already been addressed, please, be kind to point me in their direction.Lingua Latina per se Illustrata has ratings and 48 reviews. I look forward to hearing anyone's opinion. When are we going to have the same opportunity in Greek? Is anyone working on this project? Is this project even realizable? Are the Septimanae possible because of the (Renaissance/) humanistic tradition? Is this then a lost cause for Greek? The Septimanae Latinae are well established (in Germany and some other places in Europe, U of Kentucky is the bright exception in the US). The great disadvantage is finding an audience ready to speak the languages. There's absolutely no reason why we should treat these languages any different. It is about time that teachers of Latin and Greek get up to date on second language acquisition. This and Wheelock (yes, the traditional grammar-translation method just because it is so well put together, despite all the shortcomings of the methodology) are by far the only textbooks I would rely on if I had to teach Latin. What a marvellous method! It's so well paced and thought out that surpasses any other textbook a thousand fold. Kentucky) Hans Orberg's Lingua Latina per se illustrata. My students learn to use subjunctive within months of starting the language.įinally last Summer I discovered while attending one of the Septimanae Latinae in Europe (I believe there's one in the US, at U. I have taught my native language (modern Spanish) for over 10 years also. My frustration with the language has no parallel. I've been studying Greek at college undergraduate and graduate levels at American universities for more than a decade now.