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Welcome to Latin 104b
 
 

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The Farnese Hercules



Lessons & Assignments


Send homework to gvinesc@bellsouth.net  



The Farnese Hercules is actually a Roman copy of an even older sculpture attributed to Lysippos, a Greek sculptor who lived during the time of Alexander the Great (and in fact made several portrait busts of the Macedonian king). The Farnese Hercules is named so because after its discovery in the Baths of Caracalla in Rome in 1540, the sculpture was installed within the arcade around the courtyard of the Farnese Palace, also located in Rome. The work now stands in the Italian National Museum in Naples.


Dr. Grote's Study Guide to Wheelock's Latin   ||   Bennett's New Latin Grammar || A Glossary of Latin terms

Vocabulary & Games
 


 Instructor: Ginny

Class Work:
Today we will work on only one construction (the Indirect Statement) and one tense/ one sentence at a time. For this exercise we'll use our considerable creativity and make up our own story about the Vestal Virgins.

We will write a story using the vocabulary verbs on page 345, in Indirect Statements, such as The Vestal Virgins thought they were oppressed, and the next person will translate that and make up a new one. We're making UP stories so don't worry about the historic context, we're only working on Indirect Statements. Happy Day of Practice! .

Let's take a word like puto and give TWO challenges:

1. I think that he carried / has been carried

And let's see what happens?



Behind his back Hercules is holding the golden apples of the Hesperides, the 11th and most difficult of his 12 Labors, this is the one involving Atlas.



ECCE! IV
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