Listing 1 - 10 of 12 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Consentius probably lived in Gaul in the fifth century. His Ars de barbarismis et metaplasmis is the most extensive ancient treatise on deviations from 'standard' Latin, both errors (barbarisms) and poetic licenses (metaplasms). This volume provides the first English translation in a new critical edition, which benefits from new evidence on its textual transmission. Error and poetic license were long-standing topics of Greek and Roman reflections on language, and by late antiquity were rigidly codified in Roman grammar. Consentius' discussion of poetic license is fairly traditional, though he adds an original appendix on licence that are involved in verse scansion. His discussion of error is more original, as he criticised mainstream grammarians who took their examples of error from poetry, and instead took examples of errors from spoken language. By doing so, Consentius provides us with an unparalleled insight into spoken Latin: his list of errors has been analysed over the years by students of non-standard and regional Latin as well as the Romance languages, and his comments on vowel quantity and quality, the accent, and the sound of certain consonants are still the subject of much scholarly debate. Mari's commentary explains the textual choices made in the edition and the linguistic and interpretive difficulties of the text, reconstructs the place of Consentius' doctrine within the ancient grammatical tradition, and illustrates the linguistic information provided by Consentius from the point of view of historical linguistics.
Latin language --- Latin language, Colloquial --- Variation --- Consentius --- Colloquial Latin --- Colloquial language --- Latin language, Vulgar --- Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Classical philology --- Latin philology --- Spoken Latin --- Variation. --- Spoken Latin. --- Latin language, Colloquial.
Choose an application
The use of Latin for conversation and ex tempore discourse was a significant element in the culture of learned people in the humanist age and the early modern era. This book explores that phenomenon and the considerable amount of evidence pertaining to it in the primary sources written in the period. The author takes into account the use of spoken Latin both inside and outside the academic world. Examining disputes over pronunciation and different views about ex tempore eloquence among Latin writers active in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the author shows that these "conversations" are not unrelated to much better known discussions and debates about the nature of Latin prose style and eloquence in an age when Latin was no one's native language. The book thus reveals that understanding the role of conversation and ex tempore expression in Latin helps us to understand the early modern phenomenon of Neo-Latin in general. All texts in this volume are in Latin--
Latin language, Colloquial --- Colloquial Latin --- Latin language --- Colloquial language --- Latin language, Vulgar --- History. --- Spoken Latin --- History --- Latin language, Medieval and modern.
Choose an application
Latin language --- Latin literature --- Literature and society --- Music and literature --- Music --- Oral communication --- Ritual --- Semantics. --- Spoken Latin. --- History and criticism --- History --- History and criticism. --- Rome (Italy) --- Civilization.
Choose an application
"What did Greek speakers in the Roman empire do when they wanted to learn Latin? They used Latin-learning materials containing authentic, enjoyable vignettes about daily life in the ancient world - shopping, banking, going to the baths, having fights, being scolded, making excuses - very much like the dialogues in some of today's foreign-language textbooks. These stories provide priceless insight into daily life in the Roman empire, as well as into how Latin was learned at that period, and they were all written by Romans in Latin that was designed to be easy for beginners to understand. Learners also used special beginners' versions of great Latin authors including Virgil and Cicero, and dictionaries, grammars, texts in Greek transliteration, etc. All these materials are now available for the first time to today's students, in a book designed to complement modern textbooks and enrich the Latin-learning experience"--
Latin language --- Latin language, Colloquial --- Latin language. --- Latin language, Colloquial. --- Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Classical philology --- Latin philology --- Colloquial Latin --- Colloquial language --- Latin language, Vulgar --- Spoken Latin
Choose an application
Latin language, Colloquial --- Latin familier (Langue) --- -Latin language, Colloquial --- Colloquial Latin --- Colloquial language --- Spoken Latin --- Latin language, Colloquial. --- Latin language --- Pronunciation --- Pronunciation. --- Classical Latin language --- Latin language, Vulgar --- Latin (Langue) --- Prononciation
Choose an application
The mother tongue of the Roman Empire and the lingua franca of the West for centuries afterward, Latin survives today primarily in classrooms and texts. Yet this "dead language" is unique in the influence it has exerted across centuries and continents. Juergen Leonhardt offers the story of the first "world language," from antiquity to the present.
Latin language --- Latin language, Colloquial --- Latin language, Vulgar --- Latin literature --- Latin philology --- Libros electrónicos --- History. --- Study and teaching --- Technical Latin --- Latin language, Popular --- Colloquial Latin --- Colloquial language --- Classical philology --- Roman literature --- Classical literature --- Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- History --- Study and teaching&delete& --- Technical Latin&delete& --- Spoken Latin --- Historical linguistics --- Classical Latin language
Choose an application
"Presents ancient and neo-Latin language phrases and conversations on a variety of topics. Includes pronunciation guide, bibliography, and English to Latin vocabulary. Expanded and enlarged from the 3rd edition (2003)"--Provided by publisher.
Latin language --- Latin language, Colloquial. --- Latin language, Colloquial --- Languages & Literatures --- Greek & Latin Languages & Literatures --- Colloquial Latin --- Colloquial language --- Latin language, Vulgar --- Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Classical philology --- Latin philology --- Conversation and phrase books. --- Conversation and phrase books --- Spoken Latin
Choose an application
Colloquial Latin --- Latijn (Taal)--Omgangstaal --- Latijn (Taal)--Spreektaal --- Latijnse omgangstaal --- Latijnse spreektaal --- Latin (Langue) familier --- Latin (Langue)--Langue parlée --- Latin language [Colloquial ] --- Latin language--Spoken Latin --- Parole (Linguistique) dans la littérature --- Speech in literature --- Spraak in de literatuur --- Terence --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Language. --- Critique et interprétation --- Langue --- Latin drama (Comedy) --- Latin language, Colloquial. --- Latin language --- Speech in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Style. --- -Speech in literature --- Latin language, Colloquial --- -Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Classical philology --- Latin philology --- Colloquial language --- Latin language, Vulgar --- History and criticism --- Style --- Spoken Latin --- -Afer, Publius Terentius --- Terentius, P. --- Afro, Publio Terencio --- Terenz --- Terentius Afer, Publius --- Terencjusz --- Terent︠s︡iĭ, Publiĭ --- Terencio --- Terencio Afro, Publio --- Terentios --- Terenzio Afro, Publio --- Terenzio --- Terentius Apher, Publius --- Apher, Publius Terentius --- טרנטיוס --- Language --- -History and criticism --- -Language --- -Colloquial Latin --- -Terence --- Critique et interprétation --- Grammar --- Terminology --- Congresses --- Afer, Publius Terentius --- Latin drama (Comedy) - History and criticism. --- Latin language - Style.
Choose an application
What is colloquial Latin? What can we learn about it from Roman literature, and how does an understanding of colloquial Latin enhance our appreciation of literature? This book sets out to answer such questions, beginning with examinations of how the term 'colloquial' has been used by linguists and by classicists (and how its Latin equivalents were used by the Romans) and continuing with exciting new research on colloquial language in a wide range of Latin authors. Each chapter is written by a leading expert in the relevant area, and the material presented includes new editions of several texts. The Introduction presents the first account in English of developments in the study of colloquial Latin over the last century, and throughout the book findings are presented in clear, lucid, and jargon-free language, making a major scholarly debate accessible to a broad range of students and non-specialists.
Classical Latin literature --- Stilistics --- Classical Latin language --- Pragmatics --- Latin language --- Latin language, Colloquial. --- Latin literature --- Speech in literature. --- Latin (Langue) --- Latin familier (Langue) --- Littérature latine --- Parole dans la littérature --- Style. --- History and criticism. --- Stylistique --- Histoire et critique --- Latin language, Colloquial --- Speech in literature --- Style --- History and criticism --- Littérature latine --- Parole dans la littérature --- Colloquial Latin --- Colloquial language --- Latin language, Vulgar --- Spoken Latin --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- Latin language - Style --- Latin literature - History and criticism
Choose an application
Colloquial Latin --- Latijn (Taal)--Omgangstaal --- Latijn (Taal)--Spreektaal --- Latijnse omgangstaal --- Latijnse spreektaal --- Latin (Langue) familier --- Latin (Langue)--Langue parlée --- Latin language [Colloquial ] --- Latin language--Spoken Latin --- Latin language --- Comedy --- Latin (Langue) --- Comédie --- Syntax --- Style --- Syntaxe --- Stylistique --- Terence --- Comedy. --- Syntax. --- Style. --- -Latin language --- -Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Classical philology --- Latin philology --- Comic literature --- Literature, Comic --- Drama --- Wit and humor --- -Afer, Publius Terentius --- Terentius, P. --- Afro, Publio Terencio --- Terenz --- Terentius Afer, Publius --- Terencjusz --- Terent︠s︡iĭ, Publiĭ --- Terencio --- Terencio Afro, Publio --- Terentios --- Terenzio Afro, Publio --- Terenzio --- Terentius Apher, Publius --- Apher, Publius Terentius --- טרנטיוס --- Language --- -Style --- -Language --- -Comic literature --- -Terence --- Comédie --- Language. --- Afer, Publius Terentius --- Latin language - Syntax. --- Latin language - Style.
Listing 1 - 10 of 12 | << page >> |
Sort by
|