1. amo means:
2. debeo means: to give
3. video means: to see
4.fama means: fame
5. nuata means: wrong
6. poena means: pony
7. magna means: large
8.agricola means: farm
9. populus means: people
10. habeo means:
11. bellum means:
12. otium means:
13. malus means: bad
14. amicus means: friend?
15. supero means: plenty, large, or super
16. discipula means: student, learner
17. possum means: to be able
18. amor means: love
19. uxor means:
20. audeo means: to listen
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Friday, December 11, 2009
Mid Term Review 2
Part II
Please ID and parse 20 verbs (of your choice) from chapters 5 and 6 Sententiae.
Reminder on parsing: Laudo = 1st person sing present active indicative of 'laudare' meaning 'to praise'
remanebat- 3rd person singular imperfect active, indicative of remanere meaning to remind
amat- 3rd person singular present active indicative of amare meaning to love
est- 3rd person singular present active indicative of esse meaning to be
videbatis- 2nd person plural imperfect active indicative of videre meaning to see
es- 2nd person singular present active indicative of esse meaning to be
habebo- 1st persin singular future active indicative of habere meaning to have
dabo- 1st person singular future active indicative of dare meaning to owe
manebunt- 3rd person plural future active indicative of manere meaning to remain
culpabit- 3rd person singular future active indicative of culpare meaning to blame
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
optanse- 2nd person singular present active indicative of optare meaning to wish
gustare- 1st person infinitive meaning to taste
esse- 1st person infinitive meaning to be
salvi- 2nd person singular present active indicative of salvere meaning to be well
eritis- 2nd person plural future active indicative of esse meaning to be
delectare- 1st person infinitive meaning to delight
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
esse- 1st person infinitive meaning to be
est- 3rd person singular present active indicative of esse meaning to be
tolerare- 1st person infinitive meaning to bear, or tolerate
valent- 3rd person singular present active indicative of valere meaning to be stroung
Part III
Please translate the story of the Rape of Lucretia (Page 47)
Tarquinius the awsome was the king of Romans, and Sextus Tarquinius was
Please ID and parse 20 verbs (of your choice) from chapters 5 and 6 Sententiae.
Reminder on parsing: Laudo = 1st person sing present active indicative of 'laudare' meaning 'to praise'
remanebat- 3rd person singular imperfect active, indicative of remanere meaning to remind
amat- 3rd person singular present active indicative of amare meaning to love
est- 3rd person singular present active indicative of esse meaning to be
videbatis- 2nd person plural imperfect active indicative of videre meaning to see
es- 2nd person singular present active indicative of esse meaning to be
habebo- 1st persin singular future active indicative of habere meaning to have
dabo- 1st person singular future active indicative of dare meaning to owe
manebunt- 3rd person plural future active indicative of manere meaning to remain
culpabit- 3rd person singular future active indicative of culpare meaning to blame
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
optanse- 2nd person singular present active indicative of optare meaning to wish
gustare- 1st person infinitive meaning to taste
esse- 1st person infinitive meaning to be
salvi- 2nd person singular present active indicative of salvere meaning to be well
eritis- 2nd person plural future active indicative of esse meaning to be
delectare- 1st person infinitive meaning to delight
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
esse- 1st person infinitive meaning to be
est- 3rd person singular present active indicative of esse meaning to be
tolerare- 1st person infinitive meaning to bear, or tolerate
valent- 3rd person singular present active indicative of valere meaning to be stroung
Part III
Please translate the story of the Rape of Lucretia (Page 47)
Tarquinius the awsome was the king of Romans, and Sextus Tarquinius was
Mid Term Review
Laudare
1. Present Ind Act
luado
laudas
laudat
laudamus
laudatis
laudant
2. Imperfect Ind Act
laudabam
laudabas
laudabat
laudabamus
laudabatis
laudabant
3. Future Ind Act
laudabo
laudabis
laudabit
laudabimus
laudabitis
laudabunt
Monere
1. Present Ind Act
moneo
mones
monet
monemus
monetis
monent
2. Imperfect Ind Act
moneba
monebas
monebat
monebamus
monebatis
monebant
3. Future Ind Act
monebo
monebis
monebit
monebimus
monebitis
monebunt
Esse
1. Present Ind Act
sm
es
est
summus
estis
sunt
2. Imperfect Ind Act
eram
eras
erat
eramus
eratis
erant
3. Future Ind Act
ero
eris
erit
erimus
eritis
erunt
Posse
1. Present Ind Act
posse
potes
potet
2. Imperfect Ind Act
poteram
poteras
poterant
poteramus
poteritis
poterunt
3. Future Ind Act
potero
poteris
poterit
poterimus
poteritis
poterunt
1. Present Ind Act
luado
laudas
laudat
laudamus
laudatis
laudant
2. Imperfect Ind Act
laudabam
laudabas
laudabat
laudabamus
laudabatis
laudabant
3. Future Ind Act
laudabo
laudabis
laudabit
laudabimus
laudabitis
laudabunt
Monere
1. Present Ind Act
moneo
mones
monet
monemus
monetis
monent
2. Imperfect Ind Act
moneba
monebas
monebat
monebamus
monebatis
monebant
3. Future Ind Act
monebo
monebis
monebit
monebimus
monebitis
monebunt
Esse
1. Present Ind Act
sm
es
est
summus
estis
sunt
2. Imperfect Ind Act
eram
eras
erat
eramus
eratis
erant
3. Future Ind Act
ero
eris
erit
erimus
eritis
erunt
Posse
1. Present Ind Act
posse
potes
potet
2. Imperfect Ind Act
poteram
poteras
poterant
poteramus
poteritis
poterunt
3. Future Ind Act
potero
poteris
poterit
poterimus
poteritis
poterunt
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Parsing
videre- 1st, singular, infinitive meaning to see
poterit 3rd, singular, future, active indicative of posse meaning to be able
poterant- 3rd, plural, imperfect,active indicative of posse meaning to be able
monere- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to remind
vocabit- 3rd person singular future, active indicative of vocare meaning to call
cogitabant- 3rd person plural imperfect active indicative of cogitare meaning to think
habebimus- 1st person plural future active indicative of habeo meaning to have
erant- 3rd person plural imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
manebit- 3rd person singular future active indicative of maneo to remain
superare- 1st person singular infinitive active meaning to be above
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
gustare- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to haste
esse- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to be
eritis- 1st person plural future active indicative of esse meaning to be
delectare- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to delight
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
tolerare- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to endure
valere- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to be stroung
poterit 3rd, singular, future, active indicative of posse meaning to be able
poterant- 3rd, plural, imperfect,active indicative of posse meaning to be able
monere- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to remind
vocabit- 3rd person singular future, active indicative of vocare meaning to call
cogitabant- 3rd person plural imperfect active indicative of cogitare meaning to think
habebimus- 1st person plural future active indicative of habeo meaning to have
erant- 3rd person plural imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
manebit- 3rd person singular future active indicative of maneo to remain
superare- 1st person singular infinitive active meaning to be above
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
gustare- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to haste
esse- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to be
eritis- 1st person plural future active indicative of esse meaning to be
delectare- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to delight
erat- 3rd person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to be
tolerare- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to endure
valere- 1st person singular infinitive meaning to be stroung
Monday, November 30, 2009
The Rape of Lucretia
Tarquinis the proud is to be a uRoman king, and Sextus Tarquinis is to be a daughter of a bad tyrant. Sextus raped Lucretiam, wife of Collatini , and a good women was raped, on acount of great of great love of virtue, good murder. Ancient Romans men praise the virtue and the spirit of Lucretia, and they blame Tarquinios.
Monday, November 23, 2009
2nd declension # 4
1. eram, erat, eratus
eramus, eratis, erunt
2. ero erit eritis
eritis,
3.possum posest possun
possumis posestis possunt
4. poteram, poterat poteratus
poteramus poteratis, poterunt
5. potero, poterit, poteritis
poteritis
eramus, eratis, erunt
2. ero erit eritis
eritis,
3.possum posest possun
possumis posestis possunt
4. poteram, poterat poteratus
poteramus poteratis, poterunt
5. potero, poterit, poteritis
poteritis
2nd Declension #3
1. Eram- 1st person singular imperfect active indicative of esse meaning to exist
2. Ero- 1st person singular future active indicative of esse meaning to exist
3. Possum- 1st person singular present active indicative of posse meaning to be able
4. Poteram- 1st person singular imperfect active indicative of posse meaning to be able
5. Potero- 1st person singular future active indicative of posse meaning to be able
2. Ero- 1st person singular future active indicative of esse meaning to exist
3. Possum- 1st person singular present active indicative of posse meaning to be able
4. Poteram- 1st person singular imperfect active indicative of posse meaning to be able
5. Potero- 1st person singular future active indicative of posse meaning to be able
2nd Declension #2
1. Imperfect of esse= eram
2. Future of esse= ero
3. Present of posse= possum
4. Imperfect of posse= poteram
5. Future of posse= potero
2. Future of esse= ero
3. Present of posse= possum
4. Imperfect of posse= poteram
5. Future of posse= potero
Friday, November 20, 2009
Argument on Latin Class
I think Latin should be required because it will greatly help you in English. I have found that ever since I have started Latin my English is improving. Latin teaches you how to break down a word into its meaning. Also Latin is a good challenge, and you can never be bored with it because there is so much to learn.
Also when you are learning about Latin you are also learning history as you go. You can learn about the ancient Greek and Roman Mythology. Also you can learn where we got a lot of the English words we speak today. When you learn the latin rotes
If Latin was mandatory you would see the John Carroll schools SAT scores drastically increase. When i took the PSAT I found that because I took Latin that when we had to figure out what the words meant it was a lot easier then I previously remember.
Also when you are learning about Latin you are also learning history as you go. You can learn about the ancient Greek and Roman Mythology. Also you can learn where we got a lot of the English words we speak today. When you learn the latin rotes
If Latin was mandatory you would see the John Carroll schools SAT scores drastically increase. When i took the PSAT I found that because I took Latin that when we had to figure out what the words meant it was a lot easier then I previously remember.
chapter 7 Sententia Antique
1. I am a Man
2. Nothing under the sun is new
3. I am singing a new sound to maiden girls about youth
4. Praise fortune, and the old common people
5. Good people hate to sin because of their love of virtue
6. You dare to be good under the chief under bad times
7. Foolish people often give unworthy men honor
8.
2. Nothing under the sun is new
3. I am singing a new sound to maiden girls about youth
4. Praise fortune, and the old common people
5. Good people hate to sin because of their love of virtue
6. You dare to be good under the chief under bad times
7. Foolish people often give unworthy men honor
8.
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Paradime check
1.Imperfect indicative active of esse
ero
2. Future of esse
erant
3.Present indicative active for posse
possum
4.Imperfect of posse
possitis
5. Future indiacative active for posse
possant
ero
2. Future of esse
erant
3.Present indicative active for posse
possum
4.Imperfect of posse
possitis
5. Future indiacative active for posse
possant
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Epigram
The boy at bat looked very scared from getting hit
He had a silly look
He feared the pitchers dreaded fastball
thump, he was right
Friday, November 13, 2009
Chapter 6 Sentettiae Antique
1. Dionysus is a Syracusan that will be a tyrant
2. I wish to taste life's fortune
Do you not wish to taste my life, and fortune
3.To be able, Oh
Can we, oh gods, be safe in great treachery and great destruction
4. On account of care
You will not be in perpetual danger, because of my protection
5. Because of your crime they blame you, now nothing can delight you in your
6. Fortune was varied in the second Punic war
7.Homeland was satisfied with Greek books had beautiful images.
8. The mind is not able to be without gods and goddesses in heaven
9. If his mind is fragile, he can not tolerate much fortune
10. Where their law is strong, in that place the people's books are stroung
"I Do Not Love Thee, Doctor Fell"
I don't love you, say,
2. I wish to taste life's fortune
Do you not wish to taste my life, and fortune
3.To be able, Oh
Can we, oh gods, be safe in great treachery and great destruction
4. On account of care
You will not be in perpetual danger, because of my protection
5. Because of your crime they blame you, now nothing can delight you in your
6. Fortune was varied in the second Punic war
7.Homeland was satisfied with Greek books had beautiful images.
8. The mind is not able to be without gods and goddesses in heaven
9. If his mind is fragile, he can not tolerate much fortune
10. Where their law is strong, in that place the people's books are stroung
"I Do Not Love Thee, Doctor Fell"
I don't love you, say,
Practice and Review chapter 6 verbs
1. valebant-3rd, plural, imperfect, active, indicative of valeo meaning to be stroung
2. satiare- 3rd, singular, future, active, indicative of satio meaning to satisfy
3. monere- 1st person, singular, imparative of monere meaning to advise
4. remanere- 1st person singular, imparative of remanere
5. vocabit- 3rd peron singular, future, active indicative of vocare meaning to call or summon
6. cogitabant- 3rd, plural, imperfect, active, indicative of cogitare meanin to think
7. habebimus- 1st, plural, imperfect, active, indicative of habeo meaning to have
8. sapientiam- 2nd person, singular, present, active, indicative of sapientia meaning wisdom
9. manebit- 3rd, singular, future, active, indicative of monere meaning to advise
10. superare- 1st, singular, present active, indicative of supero meaning to be above
2. satiare- 3rd, singular, future, active, indicative of satio meaning to satisfy
3. monere- 1st person, singular, imparative of monere meaning to advise
4. remanere- 1st person singular, imparative of remanere
5. vocabit- 3rd peron singular, future, active indicative of vocare meaning to call or summon
6. cogitabant- 3rd, plural, imperfect, active, indicative of cogitare meanin to think
7. habebimus- 1st, plural, imperfect, active, indicative of habeo meaning to have
8. sapientiam- 2nd person, singular, present, active, indicative of sapientia meaning wisdom
9. manebit- 3rd, singular, future, active, indicative of monere meaning to advise
10. superare- 1st, singular, present active, indicative of supero meaning to be above
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Juluis Caesar Check
1) The significance of Calpurnia's dream is that it wasn't so much a dream as it was a vision. She also had the dream on the day of Caesar's murder. In her dream Caesar's statue fell, symbolizing the end of his reign. The raining blood symbolized that Caesar would die in a very bloody and gruesome way.
2)Caesar did not want to be King, he was content with keeping the Roman Government the way it was.
3)The greatest conflict for Brutus was that Caesar was like a father to him, and he did not want to kill him.
2)Caesar did not want to be King, he was content with keeping the Roman Government the way it was.
3)The greatest conflict for Brutus was that Caesar was like a father to him, and he did not want to kill him.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Julius Caeser
Caeser grew up in a period of Civil war in the Roman empire. The drastically increasing size of the Roman empire was causeing problems.Caesar was a member of a loung line of aristacrates. Caesar wasn't like other Romans, at a young age he realized that money was the key to Roman politics. After his father's death Juluis set out to better himself. His first step was to marry in to a more distinguised family. Caesar also joined the Roman army. He was later promoted to Cilica.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Chapter 5 exercises
1. lauda-bo, I shall praise
lauda-ba-m, i was praising
laudabimus, we shall praise
laudabamus, we were praising
2. yes
3. bo
bam
4. bamus- we were
bit- he she it will
bitis- you will
bo- I shall
bunt- they will
bat- he was
5. e apears in feminine and nueter forms
6. Because the english words are similar to the latin words
7. manebant- they were staying
manebit- he will stay remain
manebimus- we shall remain
dabam- I was giving
dabitis-you will give
dabit- he will give
videbis- you will see
videbimus- we shall see
vocabant- they were calling
vocabis- you will call
habebis-you will hold
habebant- they were holding
8. dabimus
remanebas
videbunt
vocabimus
vocabat
videbitis
videbo
servobant
habeobimus
habeobamus
habeobit
habeo
9. I think our teacher will think of you tommorow
10.Liberty men were above our danger
11.Our son loves beautiful girls
12.Our friend will not remain in numerous fools
13.We were holding many faults and always we held
14.Our soul is not above great danger
15.Our fatherland's liberties are beautiful
16.Are man's liberties; You will hold beautiful fatherland
17.They were giving the teacher 1ibertie duty and care
18.To want in our fatherland therefore we shall be aboue
19.If angered then you will be above, and you will be above
lauda-ba-m, i was praising
laudabimus, we shall praise
laudabamus, we were praising
2. yes
3. bo
bam
4. bamus- we were
bit- he she it will
bitis- you will
bo- I shall
bunt- they will
bat- he was
5. e apears in feminine and nueter forms
6. Because the english words are similar to the latin words
7. manebant- they were staying
manebit- he will stay remain
manebimus- we shall remain
dabam- I was giving
dabitis-you will give
dabit- he will give
videbis- you will see
videbimus- we shall see
vocabant- they were calling
vocabis- you will call
habebis-you will hold
habebant- they were holding
8. dabimus
remanebas
videbunt
vocabimus
vocabat
videbitis
videbo
servobant
habeobimus
habeobamus
habeobit
habeo
9. I think our teacher will think of you tommorow
10.Liberty men were above our danger
11.Our son loves beautiful girls
12.Our friend will not remain in numerous fools
13.We were holding many faults and always we held
14.Our soul is not above great danger
15.Our fatherland's liberties are beautiful
16.Are man's liberties; You will hold beautiful fatherland
17.They were giving the teacher 1ibertie duty and care
18.To want in our fatherland therefore we shall be aboue
19.If angered then you will be above, and you will be above
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Sicily timeline
800-400 BC: The tribes on the island flourished
734 BC: Naxos was founded by the greeks
730 BC: Zankle-Messene was founded by the greeks
729 BC: Kantane was founded by the greeks
700 BC: Motya and Panormus was founded by carthage
688 BC: Gela was founded by the greeks
409 BC: Carthage attacks and destroys Selinus
397 BC: Carthaginain Motya falls to Dionysus of Syracuse
264 BC: The first Punic war
241 BC: the first punic war ends
212 BC: Syracuse falls to the Romans
210 BC: Rome takes complete controll of Sicily
734 BC: Naxos was founded by the greeks
730 BC: Zankle-Messene was founded by the greeks
729 BC: Kantane was founded by the greeks
700 BC: Motya and Panormus was founded by carthage
688 BC: Gela was founded by the greeks
409 BC: Carthage attacks and destroys Selinus
397 BC: Carthaginain Motya falls to Dionysus of Syracuse
264 BC: The first Punic war
241 BC: the first punic war ends
212 BC: Syracuse falls to the Romans
210 BC: Rome takes complete controll of Sicily
Roman Wars
396 BC: Rome conqures the Etruscan city Veii
387 BC: Guals/Celts sack Rome
308 BC: Rome conqures the Etruscan cityTarquinia
295 BC: Rome defeats the Guals/Celts in Northern Itlay
275 BC: Rome conqures southern Italy
264 BC: Rome fights the first punic war
225 BC: Guals invade Rome
222 BC: the invadeing guals are defeated
218 BC: Hannibal invades Itlay
202 BC: Scipio defeates Hannibal
149 BC: Rome destroys Carthage
387 BC: Guals/Celts sack Rome
308 BC: Rome conqures the Etruscan cityTarquinia
295 BC: Rome defeats the Guals/Celts in Northern Itlay
275 BC: Rome conqures southern Italy
264 BC: Rome fights the first punic war
225 BC: Guals invade Rome
222 BC: the invadeing guals are defeated
218 BC: Hannibal invades Itlay
202 BC: Scipio defeates Hannibal
149 BC: Rome destroys Carthage
Roman Legions
The roman legion was made of 6,000 men. There were many groupes in this legion. One was Contubernium wich cnsited of 8 men. Then there was the Centuria wich consisted of 10 contubernium, with a total of 80 men. Next is the Cohorts which included 6 centuria with a total of 480 men. After that was the Legion which had 10 cohorts, and in addition 120 cavalry with each legion.
Athena
Athena was the goddess of wise counsel, war, the defence of towns, and crafts. She had crested helm, and armed with a sheild and spear. Her parents were Zeus and Metis. It is said that Athena was born from the head of Zues. Athena was also created with the invention of the plough and rake, she also created the olive tree. At the begining of spring thanks were offered to her in advance.
http://www.theoi.com/Gallery/K5.5B.html
http://www.theoi.com/Gallery/K5.5B.html
Sententiae Antiquae pg 29
1. est-1st person, infintive meaning is
2.infortunatus- 1st preson, infinitive of informatus meaning unfortunate
3.bonus- 1st person, infinitive of bonus meaning good or kind
4.fama- 1st person, infinitive of fama meaning rumor, or fame
5. Errare- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of erro meaning to error
6. beatum- 3rd person singular, present active, indicative of beatus meaning happy
7. Remedium- 1st person
2.infortunatus- 1st preson, infinitive of informatus meaning unfortunate
3.bonus- 1st person, infinitive of bonus meaning good or kind
4.fama- 1st person, infinitive of fama meaning rumor, or fame
5. Errare- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of erro meaning to error
6. beatum- 3rd person singular, present active, indicative of beatus meaning happy
7. Remedium- 1st person
Chapter 4 8-26
8. Peace is good
9. Many wars do not maintain peace
10.The Danger is great
11.We are in great danger
12.Peace often has danger
13.Life is not without much danger
14.They love men of good peace
15.The foolish handsome man praises danger
16.
17.Roman people do not have good peace
9. Many wars do not maintain peace
10.The Danger is great
11.We are in great danger
12.Peace often has danger
13.Life is not without much danger
14.They love men of good peace
15.The foolish handsome man praises danger
16.
17.Roman people do not have good peace
Monday, October 19, 2009
Chapter 5 Review
semper- 1st person, infinitive of semper meaning always
multos- 2nt person, plural, present, active, indicative of multo meaning to punish
adiuvabunt- 1st person, singular, present active, indicative of adiuvo meaning help, or aid
malorum- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of malo meaning to want
superabat- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of supero meaning to be above
manebant- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of maneo meaning remain, or stay
cogitabent- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of cogitare meaning to think or ponder
culpa-1st person, singular, present, active, imparative of culpo meaning to blame
habes- 2st person, plural, present active, indicative of habeo meaning to have, or hold
est- 1st person imparative of est meaning is
dabat- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of debeo meaning to owe
multos- 2nt person, plural, present, active, indicative of multo meaning to punish
adiuvabunt- 1st person, singular, present active, indicative of adiuvo meaning help, or aid
malorum- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of malo meaning to want
superabat- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of supero meaning to be above
manebant- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of maneo meaning remain, or stay
cogitabent- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of cogitare meaning to think or ponder
culpa-1st person, singular, present, active, imparative of culpo meaning to blame
habes- 2st person, plural, present active, indicative of habeo meaning to have, or hold
est- 1st person imparative of est meaning is
dabat- 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of debeo meaning to owe
Friday, October 16, 2009
Favorite greek god god
My favorite grek god is easily Ares. He is my favorite because he is the god of war, and courage. Ares was the son of Zues and Hera. Ares loves war, while many of his relitives have their own parts in war. For instance, Athena protects in war, Eris calls forth war, and Zues dirrects it. Ares is the strength in war, Ares id not so much the god of war as much as he is the tumult. Ares loves the roars of battle, and the slaughter of men. Ares is not a "party-spirit", basically saying he'll help one side one time and maybe the other side the next. Because of Ares attitude and ways he was hated by many of the other gods, even by his own parents. When th gods started to get involved in the wars of the mortals Athena would many times fight against Ares. Athena would win by thrown a huge boulder at Ares. Ares is my favorite god because he is such a powerful, and ruthles god.
Chapter 3 7-24
7. Vale= 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of 'valeo' meaning 'to be stroung'
8. laudat= 3rd peron, plural, present, active, indicative of 'laudo' meaning 'to praise'
9. serva= 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of 'servo' meaning 'to preserve'
10.magnus= 1st person, plural, present, active, indicative of magna meaning large or great
11. amant= 3rd person, plural, present, active, indicative of amo meaning to love
12. datis= 3rd person, singular, present active, indicative of do meaning to give
13. video= 1st person singular, present, active, meaning to see
14. amicum= 1st person, singular, prensent, active, indicative of amica meaining friend
15. videt= 3rd person, singular, present, active, indicative of video meaning to see
16. monere= 2nd person, singular, present, active, indicative of moneo meaning to remind
17. laudare= 1st person, singular, present, active, meaning to think
18. viris= 2nd person, plural, present, active, indicative of vir meaning man or hero
19. habes= 2nd person, plural, present, active, indicative of habeo meaning to have or hold
20. magni= 1st person, plural, present, active, indicative of magna meaning large or great
21. cigitat= 3rd person, singular, present, active, indicative of cogito meaning to think
8. laudat= 3rd peron, plural, present, active, indicative of 'laudo' meaning 'to praise'
9. serva= 1st person, singular, present, active, indicative of 'servo' meaning 'to preserve'
10.magnus= 1st person, plural, present, active, indicative of magna meaning large or great
11. amant= 3rd person, plural, present, active, indicative of amo meaning to love
12. datis= 3rd person, singular, present active, indicative of do meaning to give
13. video= 1st person singular, present, active, meaning to see
14. amicum= 1st person, singular, prensent, active, indicative of amica meaining friend
15. videt= 3rd person, singular, present, active, indicative of video meaning to see
16. monere= 2nd person, singular, present, active, indicative of moneo meaning to remind
17. laudare= 1st person, singular, present, active, meaning to think
18. viris= 2nd person, plural, present, active, indicative of vir meaning man or hero
19. habes= 2nd person, plural, present, active, indicative of habeo meaning to have or hold
20. magni= 1st person, plural, present, active, indicative of magna meaning large or great
21. cigitat= 3rd person, singular, present, active, indicative of cogito meaning to think
Monday, October 12, 2009
Chapter 2 18-27
18. Laudare puellan debent- The Girl aught to praise
19. Vita multis puellis fortunam dat- Life gives girls much fortune
20. Vitam meam pecunia tua conservas- My life preserves your homeland
21. Fama est nihil sine fortuna- Rumor is not without luck
22. Vitam sine percunia non amatis- You love life without money
23. Sine fama et fortuna partia non valet-
19. Vita multis puellis fortunam dat- Life gives girls much fortune
20. Vitam meam pecunia tua conservas- My life preserves your homeland
21. Fama est nihil sine fortuna- Rumor is not without luck
22. Vitam sine percunia non amatis- You love life without money
23. Sine fama et fortuna partia non valet-
Chapter 2 9-27
9. Vale, patria mea- Stoung, my father land
10. Fortuna puellae est magna- A lucky girls is important
11. Puella frotunam patriae tuae laudat- You are to praise a fortunate girl
12. O puella, patriam tuam serva- Oh girl, save your fathers land
13. Multae puellae pecuniam amant- Many girls love money
14. Puella, nihil datis- Girls, give nothing
15. Pecuniam puellae videt- Girls see money
16. Pecuniam puellarum non vides- Girls do not see money
17. Monere puelas debemus- Reming gorls to owe
18. Laudare puellam debent- Praise the girl that owes
19. vita multis puellis fortunam dat-
10. Fortuna puellae est magna- A lucky girls is important
11. Puella frotunam patriae tuae laudat- You are to praise a fortunate girl
12. O puella, patriam tuam serva- Oh girl, save your fathers land
13. Multae puellae pecuniam amant- Many girls love money
14. Puella, nihil datis- Girls, give nothing
15. Pecuniam puellae videt- Girls see money
16. Pecuniam puellarum non vides- Girls do not see money
17. Monere puelas debemus- Reming gorls to owe
18. Laudare puellam debent- Praise the girl that owes
19. vita multis puellis fortunam dat-
Battle of Cannae
I the second punic war Hanninbal wanted to bring the war over on Roman ground. To get there Hannibal would go across spain winning two battles. After he crossed Spain he would cross the alps in the dead of winter. He would lose many elephants alooung the way. Then after he crossd the alps he headed for Italy. Hannibal knew he didn't have enough men to lay seige to Rome. The Romans not likeing the fact that Hannibal was on their land. So the romans sent out 8 Legions to attack Hannibal and his men. Hannibal knew he was drastically outnumbered. He came up with a bow shape formation facing the romans. The romans atacked, and fell for hannibals trap. The Carthaginains surrounded the romans killing them. In four hours Hannibals fources killed 10,000 Romans. While suffering minimal loses.
Friday, October 9, 2009
Exercises for chapter 1
1. he, she, it. we. I. they. you. you
2.monere- to remind, advise
videre- to see
valere- to be stroung
debere- to owe
3.vocare-to call
servare- to preserve
dare- to give
cogitare- to ponder or think
laudare- to praise
amare- to love
errare-to wander
4.voca- to speak
serva- to preserve
da- to give
cogita- to think or ponder
lauda- to praise
ama- to love
mone- to remind
vide- to see
vale- to be stoung
5.vocate- to call
servate- to preserve
date- to give
cogitate- to think or ponder
laudate- to praise
amate- to love
monete- to remind
videte- to see
valete- to be stroung
6.vocat-to call
2.monere- to remind, advise
videre- to see
valere- to be stroung
debere- to owe
3.vocare-to call
servare- to preserve
dare- to give
cogitare- to ponder or think
laudare- to praise
amare- to love
errare-to wander
4.voca- to speak
serva- to preserve
da- to give
cogita- to think or ponder
lauda- to praise
ama- to love
mone- to remind
vide- to see
vale- to be stoung
5.vocate- to call
servate- to preserve
date- to give
cogitate- to think or ponder
laudate- to praise
amate- to love
monete- to remind
videte- to see
valete- to be stroung
6.vocat-to call
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Chapter 3 sententiae
1.Must, friend, down is the roman peoples thinking
2.Horace, my friend Agustus, I have numerous friends
3.My little book and feeling my life warning man
4.Usually man is eager for wisdom
5.Luck opposite man, large wisdom will not frighten
2.Horace, my friend Agustus, I have numerous friends
3.My little book and feeling my life warning man
4.Usually man is eager for wisdom
5.Luck opposite man, large wisdom will not frighten
Monday, September 28, 2009
Friday, September 25, 2009
Pompeii
Pompeii was once baried under ash from a major volcano expolsion. 79 A.D. Mt. Vesuvius had a loung catasrophic eruption lasting two days. The volcano put 60 feet of ash over the city. Because of the ash it preserved the people that died from the eruption. You could almost say that popeii is a time capsul. You can see exactly what the people were doing just befor they died.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Roman Mythology
Roman Mythology was adapted from the Greek mythology. Some of the early roman mythology was about the romans and how their city was developed. It is their belief that the trojains were actually their ancestors. The reason that the romans chose the uniforms for their soldiers is because they wanted it to look something like the trojians. When the romans started tocommunicate with the greeks they adopted their gods, and changed their names up a little.
Rome Time Line
753 B.C.- The founding date of Rome by Romulous
715 B.C.- founding of the Roman senate
554 B.C.- The last Roman king Lucius Tarquinius Superbus built the temple of Jupitor
509 B.C.- the begining of the Roman Republic
447 B.C.- The tribal assembally was created, first time two quaestors were elected
396 B.C.- Rome captures, and sacks the city of Etruscan. Roman soldiers earned their first salary
390 B.C.- The Guals bet the romans in the battle of Allia, later the Guals would sack Rome.
343 B.C.- The Begining of the first Saminite war
340 B.C.- Rome enters the Latin war on the side f the saminites
663 A.D.- Constans II was the last emporer of rome
715 B.C.- founding of the Roman senate
554 B.C.- The last Roman king Lucius Tarquinius Superbus built the temple of Jupitor
509 B.C.- the begining of the Roman Republic
447 B.C.- The tribal assembally was created, first time two quaestors were elected
396 B.C.- Rome captures, and sacks the city of Etruscan. Roman soldiers earned their first salary
390 B.C.- The Guals bet the romans in the battle of Allia, later the Guals would sack Rome.
343 B.C.- The Begining of the first Saminite war
340 B.C.- Rome enters the Latin war on the side f the saminites
663 A.D.- Constans II was the last emporer of rome
Ares story
This mourning i wake up on my luxurious bed on Mt. Olympus to the sound of my cult requesting my help in an upcomeing battle against the Athenians. I was all to happy to ablige. It's about time I get to fight my rival Athna again. Oh how I will relish her defeat. I shall give the solders the strength of hercules, and the skill and persion of Achellies. I shall rain death down on those blasted Athenians. And if I am lucky enough i will have the privledge of comfronting Athena on the battle field. I will surely make sure that the spartans crush the Athenians.
Ares
Ares is the Greek god of war. He is more acuratly know as the god of bloodlust. Ares in an important olympic god in epic tradition. Ares was not trusted by Hellenes, because Ares was known for unpredictable violence. His birth place and was far off and barbarion like Thracians. Athena and Ares were enemys. Ares had a quadriga, which was a chariot drawn by four horses covered in flames. Amoung the gods he was recognized by his shinning gold armor
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Numa Pompilius
He was born April 21, 753 B.C., He later died at 673 B.C. As a child he was banned from his home and luxury. Authors say that he had one girl; Pompilia, and five boys; Pomponii, Pinarii, Calpurnii, Aemilii, and Pompilii. In 717 B.C. After Romulus's death the roman snate elected Numa to be the next king. At first he refused, but his father persuaded to accept. Jupitor was cosolted on this and the omen were "favorable". The first thing Numa did was construct the temple of Janus. When Numa died he was suceded by Tullus Hostilius.
Pontifex Maximus
The word Pontifex Maximus means "Greatest Bridge-Builder". This was the most important position in Rome. The Pontifex Maximus is the learder a a "state cult" which was the polytheistic amcient Roman reliogion.The Pontifex Maximus was not just simply a priest, he had religous and political power. No one knows wich one was more important. The main job of the pontifex was to keep peace with the Gods. Later when the catholics came aloung they adapted their own use for the tittle.
Monday, September 21, 2009
Parsing project
Vocat- 1st person, singular, present, active, Dative of vacatum, meaning to call or summon
Erro- 1st person, singular, future, active, Nominative of erro, meaning to err
Festina- 2nd person, singular, present, active, indicative of festinare, meaning to hasten
Laudas- 2nd person, singular, present, active, accusative of laudo, meaning to praise
Peccamus- 1st person, singular, present, active, ablative of pecco, meaning to sin
Cogitare- 1st person, singular, present, active, ablative of cogito, meaning to think.
Conservate- 2nd person, singular, active, indicative of conservo, meaning to preserve
Volat- 2nd person, singular, active, indicative of volo, meaning to fly
Amat- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of amo, meaning to love
Terret- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of terreo, meaning to frighten
Servat- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of servo, meaning to perserve
Videmus- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of video, meaning to see or observe
Cito- 2nd person, singular, active, indicative of cito, meaning quickly
Valeo- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of valeo, meaning to be stroung
Vocant- 2nd person, plural, active, indicative of voco, meaning to call
Cogitare- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of cogito, meaning to think
Respondere- 1st person, singuler, active, indicative of respondeo, meaning respond
Erro- 1st person, singular, future, active, Nominative of erro, meaning to err
Festina- 2nd person, singular, present, active, indicative of festinare, meaning to hasten
Laudas- 2nd person, singular, present, active, accusative of laudo, meaning to praise
Peccamus- 1st person, singular, present, active, ablative of pecco, meaning to sin
Cogitare- 1st person, singular, present, active, ablative of cogito, meaning to think.
Conservate- 2nd person, singular, active, indicative of conservo, meaning to preserve
Volat- 2nd person, singular, active, indicative of volo, meaning to fly
Amat- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of amo, meaning to love
Terret- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of terreo, meaning to frighten
Servat- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of servo, meaning to perserve
Videmus- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of video, meaning to see or observe
Cito- 2nd person, singular, active, indicative of cito, meaning quickly
Valeo- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of valeo, meaning to be stroung
Vocant- 2nd person, plural, active, indicative of voco, meaning to call
Cogitare- 1st person, singular, active, indicative of cogito, meaning to think
Respondere- 1st person, singuler, active, indicative of respondeo, meaning respond
Friday, September 18, 2009
Where else in the world are the romance is the romance launguage spoken
The romance launguages are comenly known as Spanish, Portuguese, Freench, Italian, Romainian, and Catalan. These launguages can be heard in alot of places in our world. Much of South America speaks one of the romance launguages; French. Most Latin America speaks their own form of spanish, another one of the romance launguages. The romance launguages can trace their origins down to Latin. With the expanshion of the empire the latin launguage expanded with it. Then later turned into all the romance lauguages we know today. Much of Eastern and western romania speaks a romance launguage. The most domanant romance launguage is spanish, which strarted in spain, and later moved over to the Americas. The romance launguges can a good portion of our earth today. From southern Canada, to South America, Then back to eastern Europe.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_languages
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_languages
Monday, September 14, 2009
Romulus and Remus
Romulus and Remus were the origanal founders rome accoriding to mythology. In the myth there were twin sons Vestal Virgin Reha Silva, and fathered by Mars the god of war. According to Plutarch and Livy, Romulus was the first King of Rome. Romulus became King of Rome because he killed his brother Remus with a shovel.
Romulus killed Remus because the two brothers were haveing a dispute over who had the support of the local deiteies to rule over the new city and give it theor name. Supposedly Romulus was standing on one hill and Remus on another, and a flock of birds flew over Romulus signifying that Romulus should be King.
After Romulus founded Rome, Romulus created the Roman senate and the Roman Legions. He also added citizens bt abducting women from near by Sabine tribes. Romulus would later become ancient Romes greatest conquerer, by adding large amounts of land and people to the domain of Rome. After Romulus died he was named as the god Quirinus.
Romulus killed Remus because the two brothers were haveing a dispute over who had the support of the local deiteies to rule over the new city and give it theor name. Supposedly Romulus was standing on one hill and Remus on another, and a flock of birds flew over Romulus signifying that Romulus should be King.
After Romulus founded Rome, Romulus created the Roman senate and the Roman Legions. He also added citizens bt abducting women from near by Sabine tribes. Romulus would later become ancient Romes greatest conquerer, by adding large amounts of land and people to the domain of Rome. After Romulus died he was named as the god Quirinus.
Monday, August 31, 2009
Julius Ceaser
1o2/ 100 B.C. Julius Ceaser was born. 85 B.C.E. he married Cossutia, but the marriage did not las loung. At the age of 18 he re married to Cornelia. 72 B.C.E. Ceaser was elected military tribune. 68/67 B.C.E. Ceaser was elected quaestor, and given a seat in the senate. 58 B.C.E. he left for Gual, and wouldn't reaturn for another 9 years, in which time he would conquer most of Europe. 49 B.C.E Ceaser started a civil war, and made up a rump senate that named him dictator.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)