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Piccius is not your average Roman chicken... Sure, he lives in a chicken coop like other chickens. But, the gods tell him their will and Piccius shares the gods' will to the Romans through Marcus, the Pullarius... if only Roman generals would listen to Marcus and Piccius! This is the story of not just a sacred chicken and his keeper but also the story of the Roman general Publius Claudius Pulcher and what happens when he consults the sacred chickens of Rome...Suitable for novice Latin readers in their 1st-2nd year of Latin study.
Tired of feeling like "The Ugly American" every time you visit the Vatican? Fed up with having to consult a dictionary when all you want to say is, "I've just been run over by a chariot!"? Well, now you can prepare yourself for almost every papal problem and haphazard happenstance with Which Way to the Vomitorium?: Vernacular Latin for All Occasions. Enhance your small talk at dinner parties with such gems as "Esne ebrius iterum?" (Are you drunk again?) and "Suntne illi glires novi?" (Are these dormice fresh?). Relive the tedium of traveling by introducing your children to Latin with "Paene adventimus?" (Are we nearly there yet?). With over 450 phrases and a recipe for "liquamen," Lesley O'Mara's Which Way to the Vomitorium? will have you leading that ancient Roman lifestyle in no time, teaching you everything you need to know if you want to properly pontificate with the Pontiff or survive in the Old World neighborhoods of Pompeii.
"A historical fiction novel in verse detailing the life of Clara Lemlich and her struggle for women's labor rights in the early 20th century in New York."--
This book contains over fifty passages of Latin from 200 BC to AD 900, each with translation and linguistic commentary. It is not intended as an elementary reader (though suitable for university courses), but as an illustrative history of Latin covering more than a millennium, with almost every century represented. Conventional histories cite constructions out of context, whereas this work gives a sense of the period, genre, stylistic aims and idiosyncrasies of specific passages. 'Informal' texts, particularly if they portray talk, reflect linguistic variety and change better than texts adhering to classicising norms. Some of the texts are recent discoveries or little known. Writing tablets are well represented, as are literary and technical texts down to the early medieval period, when striking changes appear. The commentaries identify innovations, discontinuities and phenomena of long duration. Readers will learn much about the diversity and development of Latin.
On the island of Seriphos lives Perseus a twelve-year-old boy living whose world is turned upside down. When the cruel king of the island, Polydectes, is seeking a new bride, he casts his eye upon Perseus' mother, Dana�. The woman bravely refuses, setting in motion a chain of events that includes a mysterious box, a cave whose walls are covered with strange writing, and a dark family secret. "Perseus et Rex Malus" is the first of a two-part adventure based on the Greek myth of Perseus. Using only 300 unique Latin words, this fantasy novel is of interest to those learning Latin in a classroom setting as well as those learning Latin on their own.
Lucia's brother thinks she causes trouble. Lucia's mother thinks she causes trouble. Lucia hears a lot of "Lucia, you're a bad girl." But Lucia just wants to be a hero. She has heard stories about heroes. She knows a lot about Jason and Odysseus. As hard as she tries, though, Lucia just isn't Jason, and she isn't Odysseus. But Lucia is determined. With the help of her neighbors, Rufus and Agrippina, Lucia is about to learn a lot about herself - and about heroes.Thanks to Lance Piantaggini for the use of his characters!Lucia Heros is appropriate for students in their second year, containing 143 unique vocabulary words, the majority of which fall within the first 150 on the Williams frequency list. Thematically, it targets heroes, Roman history, and the daily life of girls in ancient Rome. It is a follow up to Lucia, Puella Mala, but it can be read as a standalone as well.