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Latin III

Latin III. HW: Ex. 5 Take out exercise 3: stamp #25 Attempt exercise 5 while stamping…all these words mean “each”. HW: Finish exercise 6; Reread LESSON 1. Take out exercise 5: stamp #18 Begin exercise 6… Quiz Friday (lessons 1 and 2). Plorare , plorans , plorat [1].

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Latin III

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  1. Latin III • HW: Ex. 5 • Take out exercise 3: stamp #25 • Attempt exercise 5 while stamping…all these words mean “each”

  2. HW: Finish exercise 6; Reread LESSON 1 • Take out exercise 5: stamp #18 • Begin exercise 6… • Quiz Friday (lessons 1 and 2)

  3. Plorare, plorans, plorat [1] • Ridere, ridens, ridet [2] • Surgere, surgens, surgit [3] • Dormire, dormiens, dormit [4] • 6. oviserrans (=quae errat) • oviserrantes

  4. Membumdolens (quod dolet) • Membradolentia (neuter pl=ntia) • 7. canislatrans • Canes latrantes • 8. animal volans • Animaliavolantia • 9. Stella lucens • Stellaelucentes

  5. -ntes (m or f pl)ntia (neuter pl) • Caput quod dolet (neuter) • Ovis quae errat (feminine) • Puer qui ridet (masculine)

  6. Quiz tomorrow on lessons 1 and 2 • Study exercises 2 and 5: Fill in the blank • Study exercises 3 and 6: Answering questions in Latin • Singular and plural participles: • Puellaplorans (sing.) • Puellaeplorantes (pl.)

  7. Latin 1 • Please take out your “Ut vales, etc” notes • Quiz Thursday (meals, clothes, basic conversation) • Latin Club meets Thursday: Roman Total War!! • Tomorrow and Wednesday: in library

  8. Togae: vestimentavirorum • Toga praetexta: • worn by Senators • worn by boys until the age of 16. All Roman boys wore the toga praetexta until the age of 16, when they exchanged it for the toga virilis. Toga virilis: “toga of manhood”/ worn for dressy occasions and not usually in your own house

  9. Toga candida • A bright, dazzling, white toga worn by those running for office • What English word?

  10. Toga picta • Dyed purple and embroidered with gold • Worn by generals in a triumph

  11. Tunic. Worn for comfort in everyday life by merchants, farmers, etc. and under togas Portrait of anonymous Roman man.

  12. Vestimentafeminarum A statue of a Roman woman wearing a stola (the long pleated dress) and a palla (the cloth draped around her body).

  13. Fibulae (sing. Fibula) Pinned a Roman woman’s dress at the shoulders

  14. Vir se vestit!Virtogaminduit. Btw, Romans did wear underwear sometimes! ‘Underwear’ dicitursubligarvelsubligaculum. Women wore tunics as underwear.

  15. Utrumbracchiumestnudum? Bracchiumdextrumestnudum. Bracchiumsinistrum a toga operitur.

  16. Roman Meals Garum/liquamen: sauce of fermented fish parts; eaten daily

  17. Ientaculum: breakfast; bread with garum, olives, cheese, milk, wine or mulsum (half honey/half wine) • Prandium: light lunch; cold meat, vegetables, fruits (postprandial) • Cena: dinner; largest meal of the day with many courses

  18. The courses of a “cena” • Gustus: appetizers; eggs, raw vegetables, seafood • Cena: cooked meat and vegetables (main course) • Secundamensa: pastries and fruits • “Abovousque ad mala”

  19. What the Romans didn’t eat… • Pasta, oranges, peanuts, potatoes, rice, tomatoes, tea, coffee, butter, and sugar • Honey was their sweetener • How do we know what they ate? • Apicius(ancient Roman who wrote a cookbook), some discussions in literature, mosaics and frescoes

  20. The mother’s responsibilities • Oversee the running of the household—generally confined to domestic responsibilities • Help provide a moral education • Prepare sons for service to the state as officials • Prepare their daughters to become wives and raise dutiful citizens

  21. “Patria Potestas” • “A Father’s Power” • Read the packet to find out exactly how much power a Roman father had over his family. • Fill in the notes sheet. • If you finish early, begin your HW : Exercise 9: Practicing I, II, and III.

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