Chapter 4 – Ad Herennium: The Art Of Memory
Two thousand years of Latin Prose is a digital anthology of Latin Prose. Here you will be able to find texts ...
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History and Literature
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“History and Literature”
Chapter 3 – Gaius Gracchus: Beware Of Politicians
Two thousand years of Latin Prose is a digital anthology of Latin Prose. Here you will be able to find texts from ...
Chapter 2 – Cato Maior: The Art Of Growing Asparagus
Two thousand years of Latin Prose is a digital anthology of Latin Prose. Here you will be able to find texts ...
Chapter 1 – Ennius: Saturn and the Struggle for Power
Two thousand years of Latin Prose is a digital anthology of Latin Prose. Here you will be able to find texts ...
2000 Years of Latin Prose – Preface
2000 Years of Latin Prose
This project, 2000 years of Latin Prose, has several faces: It is a digital anthology ...
Saxo Grammaticus and the Deeds of the Danes
In March 2018 Kungliga biblioteket, i.e. The Swedish Royal Library, bought a book for 2 million Swedish crowns – ...
Litterae Vikingorum, Pars III: Runae Anglicae
Cum sit prioribus scriptis quaesitum quomodo runae ex litteris Latinis originem traxerint, res postulare videtur ...
Omnia Vincit Amor: Love in Ancient Rome
Omnia vincit amor is one of the most famous of all Latin expressions. It is also one of the most used ones still ...
Iacta Alea Est: Crossing the Rubicon
On January 10th, 49 B.C., Gaius Julius Caesar uttered one of history’s most famous lines, Iacta alea est (sometimes written alea iacta est), after which he crossed the Rubicon river with his army and set the Roman Civil War in motion.