In Medias Res
The Odyssey’s Victims
A college acquaintance of mine, and a trainee officer in the army, once told me he had always found something ideologically suspicious about The Odyssey. Why on earth would you glorify a hero who leaves for a war with…
The Reginaldus Inscription in the Teresianum
John Kuhner | August 24, 2022
A Remarkable Tribute to A Man Who Lived in Latin.
Can Living Latin Pedagogy Survive the AP Exam?
Kathleen Schuhl | August 15, 2022
Using Dolphin Editions, Katie Schuhl Aims to Bring Active Latin to AP Latin.
A Better Way to Read Caesar
The Paideia Institute for Humanistic Study Team | February 16, 2022
A New Monolingual Edition from the Paideia Institute: Caesar’s Gallic Wars.
Latin Words that DON'T Mean That
John Kuhner | August 27, 2021
7 Words To Be Wary Of: Hack Your Latin, #10
The Lost Art of Memorization
Jason Pedicone | July 21, 2021
Hack Your Latin #9: Jason Pedicone on Reggie Foster’s Memory Exercises (The Method, Part 2)
Πῶς λαλοῦμεν περὶ τοῦ νῦν λοιμοῦ Ἑλληνιστί;
Paideia Institute | June 22, 2021
λόγος τῆς Jenny Teichmann περὶ τοῦ “στεφανοπαρασίτου”
Aristotle Versus the Dichotomists
Anika Prather | June 7, 2021
Or, How I Learned To Appreciate “On the Parts of Animals”
Ὁ Ἡρακλῆς ὁ ἐρῆμος
Luby Kiriakidi | April 16, 2021
Τῆς Ἀγάπης Κυριακιδῆς
Reginaldus’s Milwaukee Years and Final Months: A Personal Account
Susan Baglien | February 11, 2021
Fr. Reginald Foster, O.C.D., teaching at Holy Hill, in Wisconsin, in November 2019.
De Mente et Corpore Exercendo Atque Alendo in Columellae Re Rustica
David White | February 10, 2021
De culto corporis mentisque apud Columellam loquitur David White
Βαρβαρίζοντες Ελληνίζομεν
Jenni Glaser | February 5, 2021
περὶ τῆς τοῦ Σκύθου διαλέκτου παρʼ Αριστοφάνει λεγει Ιεννιφερ Γλασερ
Mens Ieiuna in Corpore Ieiuno?
Jason Harris | January 26, 2021
De Vi ac Virtutibus Ieiunandi Per Ioannem Viringum Alloquitur Iason Harris