Book a free trial lesson right now: calendar.app.google/uCvZEjd2BPmptXzB8 Download Latin audiobooks: www.lectionesantiquae.com/en Errata: 00:01 "with THE text". 00:36 "Arbor erit", with no coma between 'arbor' and 'erit'.
The new pattern I'm following is: I use ecclesiastical pronunciation for works written by catholics, an classical pronunciation for works written by non-catholics, whether they are Romans, humanists, or modern philosophers. I'm abaout to publish some epigrams by Rainerius Carsughius, who was a Jesuit. In them, I use ecclesiastical pronunciation. I think you will enjoy.
Book a free trial lesson right now: calendar.app.google/uCvZEjd2BPmptXzB8
Download Latin audiobooks: www.lectionesantiquae.com/en
Errata:
00:01 "with THE text".
00:36 "Arbor erit", with no coma between 'arbor' and 'erit'.
Could you read the whole book of augustine in latin? I think you only have book 1 and 2. Could you do ghe whole reading please? Of the whole book?
Who is the author? Was he a priest or a Latin scholar?
The author is Georgius Buchananus, a Scottish humanist and scholar, born in 1506. He was catholic at first but later joined protestantism.
@@lectionesantiquae3090 man that’s a rather tragic story
Placet mihi magis pronuntio ecclesiastica
The new pattern I'm following is: I use ecclesiastical pronunciation for works written by catholics, an classical pronunciation for works written by non-catholics, whether they are Romans, humanists, or modern philosophers. I'm abaout to publish some epigrams by Rainerius Carsughius, who was a Jesuit. In them, I use ecclesiastical pronunciation. I think you will enjoy.