Video

Salve! There is one thing that would be really cool: if you would sing some Latin church song like Ave Maria, Ave Maris Stella or Laudate Dominum, BUT in classical Latin! Been wondering for a long time what that would sound like…

Well guys he said it, time to cancel

Why doe everything echo? I hear a male voice and on top of it echoied by a female voice?

Now I know what the Ides of March are.

How close do you think greek is to Spanish? I don’t know Spanish but apparently they are somewhat similar

Thank you~ the car is my practice space with your book ~:-)

"i have seen from other side of .... Niagara" 😂

Salvē Lūcī, grātiās tibi prō pelliculīs tuīs, ūtilēs attractīvaeque sunt. Possīsne dē postclassicā prōnūntiātiōne linguæ latīnæ, quam Cōnstantīnus sīve Theodosius locūtī sint, pelliculam facere ? Quia nōn sciō num ut lingua prōto-rōmānica aut ut lingua latīna classica, aut ut aliquis aliud prōnūntiāta est. Grātiās tibi iterum agō, valē !🏛🫒🏺🌿

Gratias multas tibi ago pro recitatione hac! Integram modo emi recitationem e taberna tua, ut versus melius in diem memoriae committerre possim et ego. Hortor exhortorque eos qui audientes te sequuntur, ut et ii recitationem emant: quae enim multo pretiosior est quam nummuli quibus mercentur thesaurum hunc.

Come to California theres a bunch of us Mexicans who speak Spanish and I guarantee that we will understand alot and some will be able to read whatever you want them to read😎🇲🇽🇪🇸🦅 Viva ROMA

As an Indonesian Catholic trying to learn Latin, I literally gasped. Multum tempus transit quam tu non habitas hic in Roma, certus? Hahahahaha

Hi! How do you pronounce double vowels in classical Latin? For example: cotidie or filii. Do you pronounce them regularly or do you have to use a glottal stop? I'm Italian so I wouldn't use it, but Duolingo is messing with my head. Thank you!

semper amamus te loquentem latine quoque audire et cum graeca quae dicta est. perge versus ediscere facereque has pelliculas!

Luke, love your stuff! About 7 years ago, I began to learn Latin prayers. My method appears to be the same as the two steps here, but a little different. First I learn to pronounce all words, then translate Latin to English. Then memorize. I say them every day and add a line or two in Latin and finish in English. As soon as the most recent added lines have been memorized, I add one or two more. This has been very effective. The key is to speak them daily. using this method, I have learned to easily attack a new set of prayers and when I read one with which I am not familiar, and since I know many words already(2000 to 2500), the texts are familiar and welcoming, but challenging enough to take them on and learn them.

You are doing a wonderful job Luke! Everything is wonderful! Except the lady who loves beans among the ancient foods. Apart from some similar species of Chinese origin already present in ancient times, the beans we know were imported into Europe guess from where? From America, after its discovery. Well after the Roman Empire and even after the Middle Ages.

Could anyone explain to me what "Dixtin" means in "Dixtin te esse Germanum"? Is it an abbrevation of "Dixisitine"?

So Latin numbers, above 20, literally translate as "x and xx." Ex: "1 and 20," "2 and 40," or in this case "1 and 60." Maybe that's where German gets it from? 🤔🤔🤔🤔

Ecce, hic etiam plus graeca pulchra narrata’st… quam tamen non intellego xD

Tecum volo loqui latine, amice

Enhorabuena por el vídeo.

Sir please, please give me a pronunciation chart. I beg.

Ceasar making a short

Fantastic! ❤️

I find it harder to read fluently when using this system though. Perhaps it just takes practice, but it causes me to pay to much attention to the meter, which comes just naturally if the long and short vowels also have different qualities.

The fact that even across eons, separated by countless lifetimes, we can still understand the message of this song and feel it in our hearts. Humans have always been humans, and even though we will never meet the people responsible for this, we understand each other. We see each other.

Thank you!!

We really need the classical Latin version of this

My Greek professor would love this

Nice for some reason I understood most of the text, although I don't what's that tuxtaxtuxtax part

𝔹𝕠𝕟𝕛𝕠𝕦𝕣

Cur baculum tantum? Ubi est Crux?

Roman education is the best!

Its cool how it somethimes sounds russian then italian then french 🤔

Nice job again

Nice videos man

Dont memorize it, simply learn all the epithets and the meter and greek and then compose on the fly like was intended.

How is recall of earlier verses going? Do you repeat sets of lines?

...is Julius blind? He doesn't seem to know if someone is there or not when he is trying to talk to them at times, and Aemilia has to inform him they're not there... she also has to tell him where his staff is, even though it's right there on the table. If we weren't told that Medus took his money, I'd probably guess Julius just lost it due to his horrible eyesight.

niec very cool video

Merci 🤩 😊

Oh no, I missed that ἀνἱστάμενος has rough breathing on the iota.

do you plan to publish the entire recitation in a single audio/video at some point?

MAGNO!! MAGNO!! SALVE RVFVS LEGIONARIVS!!! You're my Hero 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🍷🍷🍷🍷

Est optimus!

Will you upload a complete kephalos challenge video once you recited every verse?

I assumed it was just a piece of poetry, so I'm not sure where the melody comes from. Is it of your own invention to make the memorisation easier, perhaps?

"Forum Temporum" goes insanely hard

What woods are you in when you do these? Looks like a perfect relaxing spot to become one with the ancient Greek spirits. Awesome as always ❤

Fabulous! ❤️ it!! Now I just need to find the version of this for Ancient Greek...