Classical Words of the Day
daunt (Wordsmith)
pulverulent (OED)
Latinitweet:
senex: old man: noun. Example sentence:Senex potest dicere se diu vixisse.Translation:The old man can say that h… bit.ly/MBCTlY—
Latin Language (@latinlanguage) June 13, 2012
This Day in Ancient History: idus junias
idus junias
Quinquatrus minusculae (day 1)
? — dedication of a Temple of Jupiter Invictus (and associated rites thereafter)
323 B.C.– death of Alexander the Great after a brief illness (according to one reckoning)
40 A.D. — birth of Gnaeus Julius Agricola
313 A.D. — Edict of Toleration of Licinius
Blogosphere ~ Latin Without Latin: Terror et Error
Bestiaria Latina Blog: Latin Without Latin: Terror et Error.
Blogosphere ~ Fun
audio video disco: Fun.
[how would you say it in Latin?]
Blogosphere ~ Bones Abroad: Catacombs of San Callisto
Bones Don’t Lie: Bones Abroad: Catacombs of San Callisto.
Blogosphere ~ Cool Greek word
Classics Daily: Cool Greek word.
Blogosphere ~ Stereotyping Women in Ancient Roman and African Societies: A Dissimilarity in Culture
History of the Ancient World: Stereotyping Women in Ancient Roman and African Societies: A Dissimilarity in Culture.
Blogosphere ~ When Did Ancient Greece Become a Slave Society?
History of the Ancient World: When Did Ancient Greece Become a Slave Society?.
Blogosphere ~ People with a Price: Slavery in the Roman World
History of the Ancient World: People with a Price: Slavery in the Roman World.
Blogosphere ~ New and Old-School Poets at the End of the Republic
History of the Ancient World: New and Old-School Poets at the End of the Republic.
Blogosphere ~ More on the new homilies on the Psalms by Origen
Roger Pearse: More on the new homilies on the Psalms by Origen.
Blogosphere ~ Cicero and the Roman Republic
History of the Ancient World: Cicero and the Roman Republic.
Blogosphere ~ Caesar or Rex?
History of the Ancient World: Caesar or Rex?.
