Ancient Greek and Latin

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"De Brevitate Vitae" and "Gaudeamus" redirect here. For the work by Seneca the Younger, see De Brevitate Vitae (Seneca) . For the Gaudeamus Foundation and Prizes, see Gaudeamus Foundation . For the rodent genus , see Gaudeamus (rodent) . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaudeamus_igitur

Gaudeamus igitur

Donatus

http://www9.georgetown.edu/faculty/jod/donatus.html Aelius Donatus (fl. 354 A.D.) was the most famous Latin grammarian of late antiquity and his works were widely used throughout the middle ages. His well-known status as a teacher of Jerome doubtless helped his reputation, but his grammatical treatises and his glosses on Vergil and Terence were well suited to classroom use. This page presents a small fraction of Donatus' oeuvre , mainly provided by James Marchand of the University of Illinois. For a good summary of what is known about D. and his work with excellent bibliography, see R.

Subjunctive

http://tutor.bestlatin.net/grammar/subjunctive.htm BestLatin.net - Aesopica - Bestiaria Blog - Vulgate Verses - Latin Via Proverbs - Audio Latin Proverbs - Latin Via Fables - Schoolhouse Widgets This site is currently under construction. Subjunctive
Please note that inclusion of a link on the list does not imply any judgment about quality or accuracy, except in the case of the tutorials. I have, however, tried to limit the list to resources for the reconstructed classical pronunciation rather than NT or Koine. Recordings which are blatantly non-classical are marked as such. The focus here is on connected speech, not isolated units; hence, recordings featuring only pronunciation of the alphabet or individual words (such as Mastronarde's otherwise excellent tutorials ) have generally been omitted. I do my best to keep this list updated; however, if you notice that any of the links are broken (or if you know of other resources that I've missed), please, please, please drop me a line, either via e-mail or as a comment here in the blog.

Audio resources for ancient Greek

http://spiphanies.blogspot.com/2009/03/audio-resources-for-ancient-greek.html