Etymology-25 Words

Latin Italian Spanish French English Meaning
1. amicus amico amigo ami friend
2. liber libro libro livre book
3. tempus tempo tiempo temps time
4. manus mano mano main hand
5. bucca bocca boca bouche mouth
6. caballus cavallo caballo cheval horse
7. filius figlio hijo fils son
8. ille il el le the
9. illa la la la the
10. quattuor quattro cuatro quatre four
11. bonus buono bueno bon good
12. bene bene bien bien well
13. facere fare hacer faire make, do
14. dicere dire decir dire say
15. legere leggere leer lire read
16. unus uno uno un one
17. duo due dos deux two
18. tres tre tres trois three
19. quinque cinque cinco cinq five
20. sex sei seis six six
21. septem sette siete sept seven
22. octo otto ocho huit eight
23. novem nove nueve neuf nine
24. decem dieci diez dix ten
25. undecim undici once onze eleven
26. duodecim dodici doce douze twelve
27. centum cento ciento cent one hundred
28. mille mille mil mille one thousand
29. causa cosa cosa chose
30. finis fine fin fin
31. gens gente gente gent
32. continere continere contener contenir
33. mundus mondo mundo monde
34. dura mente duramente duramente durement
35. claramente chiaramente claramente clairement
36. sola mente solamente solamente seulement
37. cetra mente certamente certamente certainement

Echo and Handsome Narcissus-Comics!

Take-Home Test Chapter 13

Practice and Review
1. The counsels joined neither with you nor with those others.
2. The entire Roman population has let go of its liberty.
3. The bad king has never been able to capture me myself.
4. At that time, you fled to their father and mother through that place
5. The gods create souls and send them into the bodies of men from the sky
6. They themselves have recently conquered him in Asia by themselves.
7. On the way, Cicero saw her doctor, not his own.
8. No one was able to love the bitter duaghter of the consul himself for long.
9. These men joined Cicero with themselves, for they had always loved him.
10. The woman had sent her letter before that time.
11. That man had a good old age, for he had lived well.
12. The mother understood her son well, and the young man thanked her for her patience.
13. Illi autem adulescentes ad Caesarem ipsum heri venerunt.
14. Cicero igitur nomen eius cum suo numquam iunget.
15. Cicero se semper dilexit et tu etiam te diligis
16. Cicero suos laudabat libros et nunclaudo libros meos.
17. Consul Cicero ipse numquam librum eius viderat.

Sententiae Antiquae
1. He himself was hastening to them and sent he horseman ahead of himself.
2. They could do nothing by themselves without him.
3. He recognized his own seal and his own letter from the beginning.
4. Each loves himself, because each is precious to himself by himself.
5. Out of the fault of another, a wise man corrects his own faults.
6. Withdraw into your very self.
7. The very spirit nourishes itself.
8. A laerned man always has riches in himself.

Honor Pledge-Adam Kuester
On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid on this graded academic work

Latin Help-Two sentences and Verbs

All of Gaul is divided into 3 parts, one of which the Belgae inhabit, the Aquitani another, those who in their own language are called Celts, in our third Gaul. All these differ from each other in law, customs, and language.

Incolunt-to be at home
Differunt-to carry apart
Dividit-to divide
Sunt-to be
Pertinent-to stretch out
Gerunt- to bear about
Prohibeo-to hold before
Contendunt-to stretch
Vergit-to bend
Capit-to take in hand

Evils of Rome

1. Slavery-the romans had many slaves. Most of the hard work all over the empire was done in forced labor by slaves. Slaves worked farms, cleaned sewers, and were servants in the wealthy houses. They were owned like they were animals. They could be bought, sold, whipped, and punished by their masters.

2. Bloody Events-when the Romans gathered for events like circuses and chariot races, they gathered for the bloody spectacle. They starved animals and pitted them against each other to tear each other apart. They would have these animals fight people, and people fight others to the death.

3. Insane, Cruel Emperors-Rome had many maniac emperors. Remember the phrase, "power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely." That definitely applies. Brutality was often the order of the day. For some examples, Caligula had his legions collect shells so he could say he conquered the sea. Nero had his mother and wife killed. Septimius Severus had his opponent's dead body laid out in front of him so he could walk over it with a horse.

4. Ordered Suicides-If an emperor wanted to be rid of a particular person, say, a senator, all he had to do was write the senator a letter telling him to kill himself. He could also order someone else to kill that person. Dictator Sulla invented the proscription, by which he would announce who he wanted dead. This would be read in public, and he would reward whoever did the deed.

5. Religious Persecution-Rome kept a brutal enforcement of religion. Several wars were fought with Jews to try to make them worship the Roman gods.

HOSTILE PEOPLES-Trojan War Edition!

HOSTILE PEOPLES

-a warlike people review-

TROJAN WAR PERSPECTIVES

Being a non-baised newspaper, Hostile Peoples like to give the news from all points of view, so people from all over were brought in to be interviewed on the Trojan War. There are Nikolas and Amas, Greek warriors. There is Echemmom, a Trojan warrior. There is Pithana, a Hittite scribe. Finally, there is Koon, a Sea Person. The interviewer is Adamus. The people were interviewed at slightly different times in the war because of travel times between the places.

Nikolas and Amas-Greek Warriors
Adamus: "Hey I'm Adamus, and I'm here to ask you a few questions. First off, why have you chosen to fight this war with the Trojans?"
Nikolas: "I am sent because I am of the city-state that Helen was taken from."
Amas: "I did not get to choose whether or not to fight, I had to. I was of the many people that wished to court Helen, so I was made to swear an oath to protect the rights of her husband should anyone try to take her away. I came from Pylos. I am here to help bring her back, according to my word."
Adamus: "Greece is an area of many divided city-states. How has Agamemnon unified you in spite of this?"
Amas: "That's a hard objective that Agamemnon has accomplished."
Nikolas: "I think he used the common goal and common enemy angle to bring us together. Such a centripetal force has seemed to work out well so far."
Adamus: "You spoke of centripetal forces. Do you know of any other of these forces that is holding the Greek army together against the Trojans?
Nikolas: "Well, we also have a similar cultural identity. We worhsip the same gods, speak the same language, and more like that."
Amas: "I agree. We are similar even down to liking the same kinds of art. This all helps to keep us unified, though sometimes it is hard."
Adamus: "What areas are the warriors you've come to know from?"
Amas: "Well, my companions are from Mycenae, Pylos, Sparta, and Thebes."
Adamus: "And you, Nikolas?"
Nikolas: "My comrades are from Iolkos, Orchomenos, and various islands."
Amas: "People from Greece are coming from all around for this war."
Adamus: "How long has this war lasted and what is the attitude of the army after so much time?"
Nikolas: "Well, it's been well over nine years. This has been a drawn out war, and we are still at a stalemate."
Amas: "The army is starting to fall apart. We aren't unified as much as before anymore. It's becoming hopeless. Many warriors are thinking of traveling home. The people are tired of the constant war."
Adamus: "So you're saying that you're not as much of a hostile people anymore? *chuckle*"
Nikolas: "Yeah, I guess...why?"
Adamus: "It was a joke...That's the name of the newspaper I'm interviewing you for."
Amas: "What's a newspaper?"
Adamus: "That doesn't matter right now...What has kept the war at such a stalemate for so long?"
Nikolas: "The Trojan's walls. They live inside of a walled city. We can't get past them."
Amas: "I think the plan started out that we should just wipe them out, but then we realized they had the walls, so I think the plan now is for siege."
Adamus: "Do you know of any heroes on your side of the war?"
Amas: "Well there's Achilles, Patroclus, the two Ajaxes..."
Nikolas: "...Teucer, Nestor, Odysseus, and Diomedes."
Adamus: "Okay, cool. Well, it's been a good time interviewing you and I hope to see you again." Nikolas: "It's been a pleasure being interviewed."
Amas: "Bye."

Continued on page A9

Echemmom-Trojan Warrior
Adamus: "Hey I'm Adamus, and I'm here to ask you a few questions. First off, why did this war start between you and the Greeks?"
Echemmom: "Well, Paris, prince of Troy, went and wooed Helen. He took her from the husband she was already married to, Menelaus, and brought her back here. That, obviously, angered the Greeks, as it would anyone else. After we refused to give Helen back, the Greeks gathered up their armies and allies to come here. We have now been fighting for almost ten years."
Adamus: "How has Troy survived the siege?"
Echemmom: "Well, we have underground water supplies and stored food, but they are now depleting."
Adamus: "What's with the walls?"
Echemmom: "Well, they keep the Greeks out (the good part) and they keep us almost trapped in (the bad part)."
Adamus: "Do you have any comments about the layers of walls I have been hearing about?"
Echemmom: "Well, Troy has been around for many years, and as it has evolved and as the city has been destroyed, we have just built on top of the remains. That helps make it such a hill. That is also why remains of older, destroyed walls can be seen today. I have a feeling we will continue to do this, as it is to the benefit of the city."
Adamus: "How would you describe this story to others?"
Echemmom: "It is a tale of love and war."
Adamus: "You seem to know a lot about Troy's history. Can you tell me a little about it?"
Echemmom: "Well, it was founded by Ilus, son of Tros, from whom the name of Troy was derived. Ilus' son was Laomedon, and his son is Priam, who is currently ruler of Troy. Priam's son is Paris, who took Helen. Hector, the commander-in-chief of our army, is Paris' brother."
Adamus: "So, how do you think this war will end?"
Echemmom: "Well, and this may just be pride speaking, but the only thing that could defeat us is nature or the gods. I have a feeling we will win, in the end. Our allies our sending us support, as well, so I have a good feeling about it."
Adamus: "What about the heroes of this war?"
Echemmom: "Well, there's Hector, Paris, Helenus, Deiphobus, Aeneas, Sarpedon and Glaucus, Memnon, and Turnus. I also hear that Achilles had abandoned the Greek forces, so that is good news for our ranks."
Adamus: "Who is your favorite and why?"
Echemmom: "Hector, because recently he has accomplished a lot. He smashed the fortification of the Greek camp, and he also set one of the Greek ships on fire."
Adamus: "Wow, so do you believe Hector will come out of the war alive?"
Echemmom: "As long as Achilles is gone, I believe he will live through and lead us to victory as commander-in-chief of the army."
Adamus: "Okay, so-"
Echemmom: "I must leave for battle now. My duty is to my ruler before some...What was it? Newspaper?"
Adamus: "Yes, it's for...Okay, he just left."

A9

Pithana-Hittite Scribe
Adamus: "Hey I'm Adamus, and I'm here to ask you a few questions. For one, where are you from?"
Pithana: "I'm from Hattusa, the capital of the Hittite Kingdom. Obviously, we are in Asia Minor. And, before you ask, I have no relation to the Pithana whose successor made Nesa into one of the capitals."
Adamus: "I hear that you're a scribe. Is this true?"
Pithana: "Yes, it is."
Adamus: "Well then, I hear you keep a diplomatic archive of the events going on in the area. Can you describe them to me?"
Pithana: "Well, right now I'm finishing my coverage of the events of the Trojan War with the Greeks. We corresponded with the Greeks for information, but are allies to the Trojans. We use cuneiform and clay tablets. The Greeks won the war, and both their empire and our empire seem to be moving toward a Dark Age. Writings of this is my next project. I hear of a people of the sea coming to do battle. It does not look good for us. That is the project after."
Adamus: "There are different accounts of what ended the war. What do you believe?"
Pithana: "Well, the most common story is that an earthquake brought down the walls of Troy. To be honest, I think that earthquake represents something other than nature. I was sure that the Greeks would win the war before such a thing would happen, even though I rooted for the Trojans. I think the earthquake is representative of a Greek action, but they called it an earthquake to praise Poseidon for his help. I think they must have used something like a horse to help. Possibly hiding inside and being taken inside the gates. They could then attack from inside the city and slaughter. This is just a theory."
Adamus: "Interesting theory. Now, what do you think is the cause of the onset of a Dark Age?"
Pithana: "Well, our empire was unstable and overspecialized. Then the famine hit. Now I hear a Sea People is coming to make war with us. There is a mass migration out of the city. There is civil war. Rivaling claims to the throne are made. This all just adds up."
Adamus: "How has your civilization come to this?"
Pithana: "Well, from Labarna to now, decisions have been made incorrectly. We should have focused on keeping a stable civilization more than specializing. That has caused the famine to take such a toll."
Adamus: "So, do you think Troy will ever be forgotten?"
Pithana: "That is something I am trying to prevent. I don't think Troy will ever be forgotten, though. This has been a long war between huge powers of the area. If my records are never found, then someone else's should be. This war was a big deal. The only thing that should ever be debated is the reason that the war ended. This even I am not sure of. I have no more patience to answer questions for this Newspaper person, so I will leave now and get back to work."
Adamus: "Well, thanks for your time, but I need to complete the most difficult part of my search for knowledge. I need to find a Sea Person."

A10

Koon-Sea Person
Adamus: "Hey I'm Adamus, and I journeyed from afar to ask you a few questions. It took some searching, but now I finally can sit down for the last portion of my article. For one, a newspaper is something that has the news all written down in many pages of paper. Every single person I have interviewed so far has had no clue. Just shake your head and pretend you understand..."
Koon: "Okay..." *nod, nod*
Adamus: "Now we can get to the questions. First, where are you all mostly from and why have you caused such a collapse of society in the Hittite Empire?"
Koon: "We are of many people from all over. Most of us are displaced Mycenaeans, though. We are invaders of Asia Minor and Syria. We conquer and control. The Hittite Empire fell to us as the Egyptians will."
Adamus: "You seem very confident. How can you be so sure you will defeat Ramses III and his forces?"
Koon: "Well, they are already weak from the war with the Libyans, and we are strong."
Adamus: "You have been called a symptom of the dissolve of the Hittite Empire. Any comments?"
Koon: "Good, intimidation will help us. We invaded the Hittite Empire in a time of their weakness, and overcame easily."
Adamus: "Do you ever regret what you do or consider it as morally wrong?"
Koon: "Well, we are a seafaring, raiding, bandit people. What do you expect?"
Adamus: "Do you spend more time on the sea or on land?"
Koon: "We spend more time on the land, but we attack from the sea whenever we can."
Adamus: "The Egyptians are keeping records of your progress. They call you a foreign people that cut off where you are attacking, and then destroy the places one at a time. Could this have been the reason you are known as Sea Peoples? You surround and make an island, then attack."
Koon: "Well, I don't think so, but possibly."
Adamus: "Well, the Egyptians also say that no land can stand before your arms. Again, any comments?"
Koon: "Well, that is exactly the impression we like to make and that is exactly what we have done so far..."
Adamus: "Rumors say that you are part of the cause of the fall of the Mycenaean city-state. Is this true?"
Koon: "We may have had a hand in it, but why should I tell you?"
Adamus: "I guess, 'for the name of literature', wouldn't be a good answer?"
Koon: "No...You know, we are the reason of the onslaught in the Mediterranean? Why would you dare to come into our camp for some writings on paper? You would risk your life for such a cause?"
Adamus: "My life and my job, sir. I also thought I'd be the one asking the questions..."
Koon: "You'd better run, if you value your life..."
Adamus: "How long have I got?"
Koon: "I'll give you a few minutes before my men come after you...Go!"
Adamus: "Well then, I'd better go..."

And so he did, but he was captured by the Sea Peoples. Their only record said that they captured him while he was still writing down the story. The work has survived because of the Egyptians triumph over the Sea Peoples. They saw to it that the writings were returned safely.

A11

Echo and Handsome Narcissus

Narcissus was a pretty boy. Many girls love him; He loved none out of that. If alone, he loves himself and life, and drives into the forest. For a long time, the nymph Echo has loved Narcissus, but nevertheless he was able to talk to his friends; he is able to give back one other final word. If Narcissus calls, "Are you here?", Echo calls , "Here." If that man "Where are you?"Come!", he calls, that woman "Come!", calls. But Narcissus did not come from himself, and Echo, therefore, did not live for a long time. He wholly lost his body; however we now hear his voice also.

Meanwhile, Narcissus sees his image in a pool of water and is not able to move away his eyes. He was overcome by great love for himself. Time flies; Narcissus remains there. They were not able to come upon his friend. Before himself in the pool of water, where that man exists, now is a pretty flower. This name is perpetual in Narcissus.

Humans ought not love themselves too much.

Ancient Olympics!

The ancient Olympic Games, one of the four great national festivals of ancient Greece. The other three are the Isthmian Games, the Pythian Games, and the Nemean Games. The Olympics is the most famous of the four. The ancient Olympic Games were held in the summer every four years. They took place in the sanctuary of the god Zeus at Olympia. The history of the games date back to 776 B.C.

Early in the history of the Games, envoys were sent throughout all of Greece. They were sent to the various city-states to gather participants to pay tribute to Zeus. The city-states dispatched groups to fight for the splendor with their athletic feats. The only people allowed to participate were honorable men of Greek descent.

The order if events is not known with certainty, but the first day of the festivak was a day of sacrifices. The second day was occupied by footraces. On the other days boxing, wrestling, and the pancratium (a combination of the two) took place. Horse racing was a popular event, but was confined to the wealthy, who had to use their own horses. After the horse racing was the pentathlon, a series of 5 events (wrestling, discus throwing, javelin hurling, long jumping, and sprinting). The closing event was a race run in armor.

The victors were awarded crowns of wild olive. The victors often lived the rest of their lives at public expense. They were also celebrated by poets.

The height of the ancient Olympic Games was reached in the 5th and 4th centuries B.C. In circa 393 A.D. the Roman Emperor Theodosius I suppressed them. The concept of the Olympic Games was revived in the 18oos.

The graphic is the stadium at Olympia.

Vocab Quiz Chapter 13

1. divitiae-riches
2. factum-deed
3. signum-sign
4. ipse-myself
5. quisque-each one
6. sui-himself
7. doctus-learned
8. fortunatus-fortunate
9. suus-his own
10. nam-for
11. ante-before
12. olim-once
13. alere-to nourish

Etruscan Influence on Rome

The Etruscans had a great social, cultural, and political influence on early Rome. This seafaring people brought their language, religion, etc. to northern Italy. Tomb paintings provide insight into the culture of the Etruscans. The skill of the Etruscans at urban planning, engineering, and waterworks all had a deep influence on Rome. Building city walls, engineering the Forum, creating the great drain to the Tiber River, using temple decorations, etc. were all thought to occur becuase of Etruscan influence. Hierarchy and symbols of military authority in Rome were also influenced by the Etruscans. This led to the fasces, a bundle of rods surrounding an axe. The Olympian gods were also in the array of gods of the Etruscans. Since Etruscans cities had disputes, the Etruscans could not unite against a common enemy. This led to fact that the Greek colonies of southern Italy and Sicily defeated the Etruscans in a sea battle. This led to the decline of the Etruscans.

On the map, the Etruscans are in red.

Kings of Rome (Part 2)

Ancus Marcius-fourth king of Rome: Ancus was a highly religious grandson of Numa. He ruled from 640 to 617 BC. He founded the port of Ostia at the mouth of the Tiber River.
Tarquinius Priscus-fifth king of Rome: Tarquinius was a favorite of King Ancus, which led to him being Ancus' successor. He ruled between 616 and 579 BC. He drained the marshes between the hills and helped create the Roman Forum.
Servius Tullius-sixth king of Rome: His rule lasted from 578 to 535 BC. He organized the Roman army into groups of 100 men called centuries. He was said to have built a new wall around the city.
Lucius Tarquinus Superbus(Tarquin the Proud)-seventh king of Rome: He was the cruel seventh king of Rome. He was expelled in 510 BC after his son raped Lucretia. Lucretia was a virtuous Roman matron and the wife of his kinsman Collatinus.

Kings of Rome (Part one)

Romulus-first king of Rome: He founded Rome with Remus in 753 BC, then killed him after he jumped over the wall he made. Romulus invited the Sabines (a people east of the Tiber River) into Rome for a festival. He then kidnapped the Sabine women to provide the wives necessary to make Rome's population grow.
Numa Pompilius-second king of Rome: He was a Sabine who was especially devout to religion. He had a peaceful reign. Many religious traditions of Rome are attributed to him (like having no Romans work on days of festivals of the gods). His reign lasted from 715 to 673 BC.
Tullus Hostilius-third king of Rome: His reign lasted from 672 to 641 BC. Tullus was warlike and started to conquer and expand Rome. When he got the plague the people thought it was a punishment for neglecting the gods. They therefore named Ancus Marcius as the new king

Indo-European Languages

dark green-countries with a majority of speakers of Indo-European languages
light green-countries with an Indo-European minority language with official status

-the most widely spoken family of languages in the world.

-contains the subfamilies Albanian, Armenian, Baltic, Celtic, Germanic, Greek, Indo-Iranian, Italic (includes the Romance languages), Slavic, Anatolian (extinct), and Tocharian (extinct).

-about 1.6 billion people speak Indo-European languages today.

-has a close relationship to Sanskrit and Greek

-originally was highly inflected, but there has been an inflection decay

Latin 1- Midterm Exam

PART I
Present Indicative Active of sum, esse-to be
sum
es
est
sumus
estis
sunt

imperfect indicative active of sum, esse-to be
eram
eras
erat
eramus
eratis
erant

future indicative active of sum, esse-to be
ero
eris
erit
erimus
eritis
erunt

present indicative active of possum, posse-to be able
possum
potes
potest
possumus
potestis
possunt

imperfect indicative active of possum, posse-to be able
poteram
poteras
poterat
poteramus
poteratis
poterant

future indicative active of possum, posse-to be able
potero
poteris
poterit
poterimus
poteritis
poterunt

present indicative active of laudare-to praise
laudo
laudas
laudat
laudamus
laudatis
laudant

imperfect indicative active of monere-to warn
monebam
monebas
monebat
monebamus
monebatis
monebant

future indicative active of agere-to drive
agam
ages
aget
agemus
agetis
agent

perfect indicative active of agere-to drive
egi
egisti
egit
egimus
egistis
egerunt

perfect indicative active of audire-to hear
audivi
audivisti
audivit
audivimus
audivistis
audiverunt

pluperfect indicative active of capere-to take
ceperam
ceperas
ceperat
ceperamus
ceperatis
ceperant

future perfect indicative active of laudare-to praise
laudavero
laudaveris
laudaverit
luadaverimus
laudaveritis
laudaverint

porta,portae-gate
sg.
porta
portae
portae
portam
porta

pl.
portae
portarum
portis
portas
portis

amicus, amici-friend
sg.
amicus
amici
amico
amicum
amico

pl.
amici
amicorum
amicis
amicos
amicis

puer, pueri-boy
sg.
puer
pueri
puero
puerum
puero

pl.
pueri
puerorum
pueris
pueros
pueris

donum, doni-gift
sg.
donum
doni
dono
donum
dono

pl.
dona
donorum
donis
dona
donis

rex, regis-king
sg.
rex
regis
regi
regem
rege

pl.
reges
regum
regibus
reges
regibus

corpus, corporis-body
sg.
corpus
corporis
corpori
corpus
corpore

pl.
corpora
corporum
corporibus
corpora
corporibus

magnus, magna, magnum-
M
sg.
magnus
magni
magno
magnum
magno

pl.
magni
magnorum
magnis
magnos
magnis

F
sg.
magna
magnae
magnae
magnam
magna

pl.
magnae
magnarum
magnis
magnas
magnis

N
sg.
magnum
magni
magno
magnum
magno

pl.
magna
magnorum
magnis
magna
magnis

hic, haec, hoc-this
M F N
hic haec hoc
huius huius huius
huic huic huic
hunc hanc hoc
hoc hac hoc

hi hae haec
horum harum horum
his his his
hos has haec
his his his

ille, illa, illud-that
M F N
ille illa illlud
illuis illluis illuis
illi illi illi
illum illlam illud
illo illa illo

illi illae illa
illorum illarum illorum
illis illis illis
illos illas illa
illis illis illis

adulescens-young man
pater-father
caput-leader
nemo-therefore
capio-to take
dico-to call
fugio-to flee
studium-eagerness
solus-alone
ducere-to drive
scribo-to write
terra-earth
labor-labor
neco-to kill
discipula-learner
noster-our
remaneo-ro remain
otium-peace
sapientia-wisdom
vir-man
hodie-today
antiqua-ancient
pecunia-money
cogito-to think
voco-to talk

PART II
My girl does not love me. Be strong, girl! Catallus is firm: the poet does not love the girl, he does not praise the beauty of the girl, he does not give roses to the girl, and he does not kiss the girl! My anger is great! I am firm, my girl-but I am not strong without you.

"Our army is great", a Persian says, "and because of the number of our arrows you will not see the sky!" Then Lacedaemonius responds: "In shade, therfore, we will fight!" And Leonidas, king of the Lacedonians, shouts: "Fight with spirit, Lacedonians: today perhaps we will dine in the shade!"

Cornelius, man of great wisdom, I ought beautiful new book. Cornelius, my friend, you always praised my books, and are the scholarly schoolmaster of literature! When you have my new labor: The fame of the book (and your fame) is perpetual.

While you declaimed in the great city, my friend, I re-read the war of the Trojan writer in peace.

State war without good cuase you ought not to carry on becuase of anger. If fortunate in fields and life our people are able to defend without war, then we ought to preserve peace: if, however, we are not able to preserve our fatherland and liberty without war, war is necessary. We ought always to demonstrate, nevertheless, great duty in war, and great rejoicing after victory.

PART III
56b Essay

Revolutionary Engineering

The great minds of Roman engineers are what have shaped engineering as we view it today. The Romans were such a successful empire that they had spare time to flourish in sciences, the arts, etc. This time allowed the Romans to think of and employ revolutionary engineering ideas to transform their entire empire. Engineering was very important to the Roman Empire.These great ideas have molded how others engineer to this day. The Romans have invented some of the most widely known engineering feats on the earth.
One good example of the Romans achievement are aqueducts. The aqueducts were pathways for water that flowed downhill and led water from rivers to the cities. Therefore, the Romans could expand farther, wider, and sustain more people in their cities because they had flows of fresh water to the Forum. This had never before been done.
The roads of the Roman Empire stretched far and wide. They connected towns and cities. Roads had never been created before. They were complex pathways with stone and material underneath. They even led water off of them. The only road before this time was the beaten path. This idea had never been conceived or even attempted ever before.
The Romans also improved building structure. They invented arches and pillars. They harnessed marble and other powerful stones. The could then create bigger and more complex buildings.
The Romans had been a founding father of some of the great engineering feats people know and love today. These feats were important to the empire in that they allowed the empire to get "bigger and better". They were why people today think back to the brilliant minds of yore in the Roman Empire. These feats were what helped make the Roman Empire to powerful and respected. Roman Engineering has shaped engineering as we know it today.

Optional (Not really) Exercises Chapter 10

1. 1. 3rd
2. 2nd
3. 4th
4 1st
2. 1. 3rd person, plural, present
2. 2nd person, singular, future
3. 2nd person singular present
4. 1st person plural imperfect
5. 1st person plural present
6. 2nd person singular imperative
7. 2nd person plural future
8. 2nd person plural imperative
9. 2nd person plural present
10. 1st person singular present
11. 3rd person singular present
12. 2nd person imperative singular
13. 2nd person singular imperfect
3. present infinitive, imperative singular, 2nd person singular short stem vowels
4. 1. he, she, it will come
2. he she it comes
3. they come
4. they will come
5. you hear
6. you will hear
7. you hear
8. come
9. you will come
10. come
11. to come
12. he she it makes
13. he, she, it will make
14. we shall make
15. we make
16. they make
17. you make
18. I shall make
19. you will make
20. to make, do, accomplish
5. 1. sentiam
2. sentiemus
3. sentit
4. sentitis
5. sentient
6. sentiunt
7. sentire
8. senti
9. sentiet
10. sentimus
11. iacit
12. iaciet
13. iaciam
14. iacimus
15. iace
16. iacitis
17. iaciemus
18. iacite
19. iacere
20. iacis
6. We were fleeing out of this land.
7. Flee with your duaghter.
8. They will flee into that place.
9. Time flies; hours flee; old age comes.
10. Come with your friends
11. They were coming into your fatherland.
12. Oh great hero, come into our state.
13. You will come upon your son in that state.
14. They were able to come upon little money toward the roads.
15. The tyrant comes upon the way into this state.
16. You take those with friends there.
17. We come up to you with great abundance.
18. He will come upon much fame and glory there?
19. That man was always making war.
20. Those human beings will not make peace.
21. Those make many human beings but these do not make.
22. We do our duty and we shall accomplish.
23. I make great abundance of books.
24. Boys were living with that good man.
25. Into the bookm old men, you will come upon much philosophy and wisdom.

Chapters 1-12 Vocab Test-Cumulative

1. Adulescens-young man
2. Asia-Asia
3. mater-mother
4. pater-father
5. principium-in the beginning
6. pro-before
7. nuper-recently
8. cado-to create
9. caput-head
10. nemo-not any
11. tu-you
12. idem-the same
13. carus-dear
14. neque-and not
15. bene-well
16. intellego-to understand
17. sentio-to feel
18. amicitia-friendship
19. hora-hour
20. senectus-old age
21. veritas-truth
22. voluptas-pleasure
23. quoniam-inasmuch as
24. audire-to hear
25. dicere-to call
26. fugere-to flee
27. invenio-to come upon
28. locus-place
29. studium-eagerness
30. ille-that
31. alius-another
32. neuter-not either
33. solus-alone
34. ullus-other
35. uter-either
36. in-into
37. Cicero-Cicero
38. frater-brother
39. liberitas-liberty
40. scriptor-writer
41. victoria-victory
42. ad-to
43. tamen-nevertheless
44. demonstro-to demonstrate
45. docere-to teach
46. gerrere-to carry on
47. traho-to draw
48. amor-love
49. civitas-citzenship
50. homo-human being
51. littera-letter
52. nomen-name
53. regina-queen
54. tempus-time
55. uxor-wife
56. virtutis-manliness
57. post-after
58. audere-to dare
59. dea-goddess
60. insidiae-plot

I'm a Curator-Part 2

The sixth picture shows a floor mosiac. This was made around the second half of the 4th century A.D.

The seventh picture shows the Tetrarches. These were made around 305 A.D.

The eighth picture shows an emperor. This was made from 361 to 363 A.D.

The ninth picture shows a Sarcophagus of Volusia. It was made around the early third century A.D.

The last picture shows a Roman glass. This was made around the late third to early fourth century A.D.

I'm a Curator-Part 1

Welcome to the Museum of Old Stuff! I will be giving you a short tour of late Roman Empire art, cause that's what they pay/tell me to do.

The first picture is of Mithras slaying the Sacred Bull. This marble sculpture was originally made around the 3rd century A.D.

The second picture is a bronze hand. This hand bears symbols of the Roman mystery cult of Dionysis.

The third picture shows a sculpture of Emperor Caraclla. It is a portrait bust in military garb.

The fourth picture shows a silver censer. It shows Gospel scenes

The fifth picture shows fragments of a statue of Constantine. This was made anytime from 313-330 A.D.

St. Augustine Post

Augustine was standing at the bow of the trireme, a gift from one of his most dedicated listeners. He had been preaching afar and was returning home with a smile of his face, though his ailment tolled him so. He could taste the salt in the air and it reminded him of the swift winds that blew in Hippo, his homeland. He had finally made it home. He decided he would praise in the temple when he returned to thank God for his surviving his sickness so far. It had been bad enough this time it forced him to return home. Land was spotted.
Within the hour he was on land again and from there he found transport home. The day was long and he had rested a time before he made his way to the temple. On his way he thought he saw dark beings on the horizon, but he disregarded it as a hallucination. As he opened the large double doors of the temple his aching bones creaked. He coughed and pain seared through his inflamed chest. He had decided he would need some time to himself to pray, so he threw a 2 x 4 on the hooks on the door to lock it.
Just as he kneeled to pray someone ran up to him from a passageway in the temple. He must have been in before Augustine locked the doors. He huffed and puffed from his run. He then gathered his wits and spoke. "Father, help, please."
"What is it you need?", inquired Augustine.
"My friend is ill and I believe you can cure him." was the reply
"I'm not sure I can, m' boy. If I could cure people I would have done so to myself by now. "
"I was told in a dream to come to you for help", stated the worried man.
Augustine now knew what to do. He stood up and was led to the worried man's sick friend. "Thank you so much", he said. "By the way, my name is Adam. My friend is Francis."
Along the walk to Francis, both Augustine and Adam thought they might have heard marching and low screams from afar, but they waved it away as little nothings in their ears. They looked at the weapons hanging on the walls and Augustine sighed. He had tried to convince the clergymen to take them down, but they just kept putting them up. When they arrived Augustine laid his hands on Francis, who looked very ill and shaken. He was bright red all over and unconscious. Augustine closed his eyes and recited the Lord's Prayer 7 times. When finished, he raised his hands. The man was looking normal again and woke up.
All were amazed, but there was little time for excitement. There was a large thumping sound from the corridor they had come from.
Augustine quickly started away to figure out the source of the noise and Adam and Francis followed. He took down a broadsword form the wall and casually walked with it to the source of the noise, the front door. He sensed danger. Adam and Francis felt it too and grabbed one-handed axes from the dusty stone walls.
This brought back to Augustine thoughts about his horrible past…
He had been the worst child a mother could know, he had done worse things than one could imagine, he had been completely horrible. He stole, he lied, he cheated, the whole 9 yards…It came to mind because he was fairly experienced with such weaponry because of these deeds.
Thank God for his mother, who prayed for him day and night the whole time…her prayers eventually came true. Augustine saw the light…
He so hoped that his fears were not true. He had heard of the Vandals pillaging and purging the area of everything, burning the cities to the ground and slaughtering all in it. He knew they were somewhat close, but they should not have arrived yet…
He would need to open a door to his terrible past, but he was afraid he would unleash something far worse than any Vandal.
They arrived at the door and it was being beaten in. They readied for the attack.
The door came down in the temple as the companions inside came down upon the Vandals. The Vandals were armed with spears, javelins, and for the elite, long swords.
Francis slashed down the closest Vandal with one swift swing, but did not regain balance in time and was taken by an elite, who took his head clean off.
Adam faired a little better, taking down two before being surrounded. He gave a valiant effort, but one axe against three javelins did no good.
During this time, Augustine had taken down 5 men and was continuing on his onslaught. He decided he was doing this for the temple, and all the religious books it contained.
Augustine stabbed one man arm and told him to leave before he was hurt even more. The man didn't listen and within seconds had a severed arm and a gash across his back. The blood flowed like the Nile. Not just because of what Augustine did to the Vandals, but what the Vandals reeked upon the city.
Augustine was regaining a thirst for such excitement. He searched out the closest elite and challenged him. For every attack of Augustine's, there was a parry by the elite. Longsword to longsword the battle was heated. Augustine faked a thrust to the left and jabbed at the right, finding a mark just below the Vandals heart. He thrust inward the elite fell. He pulled up the other sword and roared.
Augustine was crazed. The blood was as precious as ruby jewelry. He wanted more…more…
He would need some way to justify his actions, though, if he survived. He would tell them he was trying to save the town, that's it. He would look out the Vandal leader to finish it (although he wanted it to never end).
He boldly walked towards the leader, who was marked by armor far better than the rest and weaponry above all the others. The leader was atop a hill, surveying the field and aiding in the battle at the same time.
Augustine wiped the smeared blood of his swords on the ground and wiped the sweat from his face. His weak bones hesitated for a second, and cramped. He wasn't as young as before. He would probably not win this battle, but he would fight with honor.
He walked up to the leader and twirled his swords. The leader gave a gruff laugh and drew two javelins. The leader has distance, but eventually Augustine shattered the two staffs of the javelins. The leader drew a spear and a longsword, and slashed Augustine across his hip and side. Augustine beat the man across the face with the broad of one of his swords and toppled him. He crossed his swords in a X across the neck of the leader and prepared to do off with his head.
Suddenly a pain seared through Augustine above all others. A sword could be seen through his stomach. The acid spilled out from it and scorched his innards. Blood flowed from his wounds and his limp body fell over the incredulous leader.
The Vandals finished their assault and moved on, leaving a battlefield spewed with dark speckled blood and dead bodies.
Augustine's lifeless body laid with white knuckles from his grip of the swords, and he rigor mortised in that position. He was found with foam at his mouth…

Links for info:
"When did the Vandals first exist and what weapons did they use?"Online Posting. 1 Dec. 2008. Yahoo Answers. 14 Dec. 2008. http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081130150746AAe4KyN
O'Donnel, James. "St. Augustine of Hippo." Wikipedia. 14 Dec. 2008. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Augustine_of_Hippo

15 Paradigm Test Chapter 12

PRESENT
laudavi
laudavisti
laudavit
laudavimus
laudavistis
laudaverunt

monui
monuisti
monuit
monuimus
monuistis
monuerunt

egi
egisti
egit
egimus
egistis
egerunt

audivi
audivisti
audivit
audivimus
audivistis
audiverunt

cepi
cepisti
cepit
cepimus
cepistis
ceperunt

PLUPERFECT
laudaveram
laudaveras
laudaverat
laudaveramus
laudaveratis
laudaverant

monueram
monueras
monuerat
monueramus
monueratis
monuerant

egeram
egeras
egerat
egeramus
egeratis
egerant

audiveram
audiveras
audiverat
audiveramus
audiveratis
audiverant

ceperam
ceperas
ceperat
ceperamus
ceperatis
ceperant

FUTURE PERFECT
laudavero
laudaveris
laudaverit
laudaverimus
laudaveritis
laudaverint

monuero
monueris
monuerit
monuerimus
monueritis
monuerint

egero
egeris
egerit
egerimus
egeritis
egerint

audivero
audiveris
audiverit
audiverimus
audiveritis
audiverint

cepero
ceperis
ceperit
ceperimus
ceperitis
ceperint