I believe that the spanish accent in Latin gives more magneficiency to Latin and I think it is the most correct way from the orthodox point of view to pronounce Latin. example: many English speakers pronounce tuum = twoom, when in reality it is like pronouncing thoom.
@@kosesangon4296 If by "thoom" you mean there should be some sort of aspiration, that's not the case - English speakers should think of "uu" as a double English "oo", i.e. doubling the sound in "book" (unless it's in "quu", which is another story...). By the way, even back in Ancient Rome people had accents, so Seneca (born in Cordoba) would have spoken a bit differently from Augustus (born in Rome) - and we do have literary accounts of this.
@@vincenzooliva7567 you are correct when you point out that thoom sounds like a single vowel, I was aware of that but for many reasons I did not explain it better. in this case it would be like saying "thooom" if I'm not mistaken. On the other hand, use the word "orthodox" which means the generally acceptable. On the other hand, there are aberrations in the pronunciation of languages that do not tolerate being cataloged as the correct way of pronunciation (eg Professor Wilfred Stroh who in some words exaggerates consonant sounds such as "r", rrrr ...). I still believe that the Spanish ( and italian) accent is the neatest way to pronounce Latin regardless of the tone used.
briefly, among a few odds and ends she introduces herself as a teacher of Latin in Valencia, Spain, then introduces the next speaker, whose theme is that early German philologists did use Latin as a living language of instruction.
valde rubre means very red=Internationale the verbatim script would be quite laborious tp produce=better direct this request to those in charge of this channel I am interested in the speakers fluency level (=high), not in doing the work of one in a UN interpreters' box. If I may ask, what is your interest in all this?
Latin and greek were international languages in the European, middle east and Asia area, and it was transmitted orally and in writing by tens of thousands of people (monks, businessmen, students, workers etc.), also monks and kings sciencemen servants were writing translation books with words and letter sounds from all the countries the king had affairs with. All the books are kept in monasteries, museums and personal collections.
I believe that the spanish accent in Latin gives more magneficiency to Latin and I think it is the most correct way from the orthodox point of view to pronounce Latin. example: many English speakers pronounce tuum = twoom, when in reality it is like pronouncing thoom.
Mihi ualde placet alios lingua latina loquentes audire. Non multi sunt qui latine sciunt infeliciter, haec lingua dum duo milia annos grauissima lingua in Europa fuit ante quam lingua anglica eam superauisset. Adhuc puto hanc linguam restitui debere ad communicationem inter nationis
These are not just common people.. these are geniuses
It's weirdly satisfying to hear the spanish accent in a latin speech
I believe that the spanish accent in Latin gives more magneficiency to Latin and I think it is the most correct way from the orthodox point of view to pronounce Latin. example: many English speakers pronounce tuum = twoom, when in reality it is like pronouncing thoom.
@@kosesangon4296 If by "thoom" you mean there should be some sort of aspiration, that's not the case - English speakers should think of "uu" as a double English "oo", i.e. doubling the sound in "book" (unless it's in "quu", which is another story...). By the way, even back in Ancient Rome people had accents, so Seneca (born in Cordoba) would have spoken a bit differently from Augustus (born in Rome) - and we do have literary accounts of this.
@@vincenzooliva7567 you are correct when you point out that thoom sounds like a single vowel, I was aware of that but for many reasons I did not explain it better. in this case it would be like saying "thooom" if I'm not mistaken. On the other hand, use the word "orthodox" which means the generally acceptable. On the other hand, there are aberrations in the pronunciation of languages that do not tolerate being cataloged as the correct way of pronunciation (eg Professor Wilfred Stroh who in some words exaggerates consonant sounds such as "r", rrrr ...). I still believe that the Spanish ( and italian) accent is the neatest way to pronounce Latin regardless of the tone used.
@@kosesangon4296 Yes, with your "r" example I see what you mean. And I totally agree.
Mulier pulchrissima et intelligentissima est!
Ita. Magistra pulchra pulchre latine loquens.
Pulcherrima is the correct form not pulchrissima
Solus sum videtum quam pulchra est moderatricem 😍
In orbe terrarum nemo melior quam haec magistra latine loquitur. Re vera est illa laudanda.
valde rubre
briefly, among a few odds and ends she introduces herself as a teacher of Latin in Valencia, Spain, then introduces the next speaker, whose theme is that early German philologists did use Latin as a living language of instruction.
valde rubre means very red=Internationale
the verbatim script would be quite laborious tp produce=better direct this request to those in charge of this channel
I am interested in the speakers fluency level (=high), not in doing the work of one in a UN interpreters' box. If I may ask, what is your interest in all this?
peter browne In orbe terrarum nulla pulchra femina melior quam haec latine loquitur.*
meusisto certe semper fons gaudii est, ubi pulcherrima femina latine loqui possit.
Latin and greek were international languages in the European, middle east and Asia area, and it was transmitted orally and in writing by tens of thousands of people (monks, businessmen, students, workers etc.), also monks and kings sciencemen servants were writing translation books with words and letter sounds from all the countries the king had affairs with. All the books are kept in monasteries, museums and personal collections.
lingua latina viva est
+Violetta Bennich Ita verō!
outside the Vatican!
Lingua latina morta est.
@@dibujodecroquis1684 "Morta" esse dīcī haud potest, at fortasse "mortua" est.
Claude H. Ok.
Soy español, habló varias lenguas latinas y entiendo parte de lo que dice.
I'd like to speak it so well :D
Magistra tam praeclarissima, volo olim Lingua Latina dicere ut haec.
¡Precioso!
Es obvio que es Española, qué interesante como cambia el acento.
Germán Rivas c Cambia el acento?
Me rfiero que entre hablante y hablante en la conferencia, uno puede notar cual es su nacionalidad (o en teoría), y la chica a leguas es española.
Germán Rivas Si cierto. Aunque es la que más se acerca al latino clásico.
Al lado de inglés o los italianos, sí, es la que tiene la pronunciación más clásica según lo que he odido ver en la red.
I believe that the spanish accent in Latin gives more magneficiency to Latin and I think it is the most correct way from the orthodox point of view to pronounce Latin. example: many English speakers pronounce tuum = twoom, when in reality it is like pronouncing thoom.
Enhorabuena por el vídeo.
Gaudeo vos audiens Latine loquentes.
Mihi multum gaudium adtulisti causa illae orationis latine loquendi.
+Cachoeira1986 Emendo : Mihi multum gaudium adtulisti loquendo illam orationem (uel loquenda illa oratione).
Dat latin ;)
mi sta rinascendo la speranza per il futuro del mondo 😂
Mihi ualde placet alios lingua latina loquentes audire. Non multi sunt qui latine sciunt infeliciter, haec lingua dum duo milia annos grauissima lingua in Europa fuit ante quam lingua anglica eam superauisset. Adhuc puto hanc linguam restitui debere ad communicationem inter nationis