Vesuvius and Other Latin Plays download book TXT, DJV
9780521409599 English 0521409594 This book contains eleven short plays in Latin originally performed by beginners in a festival competition (Ludi Scaenici) in East Anglia, and judged for both Latinity and for dramatic effect. Language and background is related to the Cambridge Latin Course Unit 1. Unusual vocabulary is glossed, and there is also a consolidated vocabulary, which includes macrons. The casts range form four to 23 characters, and speaking parts of various lengths are available to pupils. The book also asks what it was like in Pompeii at the end, referring to Pliny's accounts, a more recent newspaper report of an eruption and a painting of a more recent eruption., This is a collection of eleven plays, written and devised by second and third year pupils using the Cambridge Latin Course. The language and background draw on Unit 1 of the Cambridge Latin Course, although students of other texts will be able to read and enjoy the collection. Unusual vocabulary is explained and there is also a consolidated vocabulary that includes macrons for pronunciation guidance. The casts of the eleven plays call for four to twenty-three characters with speaking parts of various lengths. The book also presents a vivid picture of Pompei's fiery end, referring not only to Pliny's ancient reports, but also to newspaper and artistic reports from more recent eruptions. This collection of playlets makes a stimulating supplement to beginners' courses, including, but certainly not limited to the Cambridge Latin Course. Pupils' amusement and involvement will help the teacher who finds the use of oral Latin increasingly helpful.
9780521409599 English 0521409594 This book contains eleven short plays in Latin originally performed by beginners in a festival competition (Ludi Scaenici) in East Anglia, and judged for both Latinity and for dramatic effect. Language and background is related to the Cambridge Latin Course Unit 1. Unusual vocabulary is glossed, and there is also a consolidated vocabulary, which includes macrons. The casts range form four to 23 characters, and speaking parts of various lengths are available to pupils. The book also asks what it was like in Pompeii at the end, referring to Pliny's accounts, a more recent newspaper report of an eruption and a painting of a more recent eruption., This is a collection of eleven plays, written and devised by second and third year pupils using the Cambridge Latin Course. The language and background draw on Unit 1 of the Cambridge Latin Course, although students of other texts will be able to read and enjoy the collection. Unusual vocabulary is explained and there is also a consolidated vocabulary that includes macrons for pronunciation guidance. The casts of the eleven plays call for four to twenty-three characters with speaking parts of various lengths. The book also presents a vivid picture of Pompei's fiery end, referring not only to Pliny's ancient reports, but also to newspaper and artistic reports from more recent eruptions. This collection of playlets makes a stimulating supplement to beginners' courses, including, but certainly not limited to the Cambridge Latin Course. Pupils' amusement and involvement will help the teacher who finds the use of oral Latin increasingly helpful.