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Is There Any Use in Wading Through a 16th Century Poem About Pigs?

Poring Over the Pugna Porcorum

John Kuhner |
The Testamentum Porcelli Is One of the Strangest Texts to Survive From Late Antiquity

Actual, Classical, Ancient-Classroom-Approved Pig Latin
Luby Kiriakidi |
For High School Students — Win a Trip to Italy or Greece!

The 2020 Paideia Institute High School Essay Contest
In Medias Res |
A Review of Epstein and Spivak’s “The Latin of Science”

Rediscovering STEM's Latin Roots
Marco Romani Mistretta |
A Review of Thornton Wilder’s “Ides of March”

The End of the Roman Republic Through American Eyes
Elizabeth Manwell |
On Mithraism and its Discontents

Slaughtered Bulls and Bloodied Priests
Amanda Reeves |
A Review of Stephen Berard’s “Vita Nostra”

Working to Modernize Latin Values, Along With Latin Vocabulary
Skye Shirley |
This essay is an abridged version of the introduction to Quasi Labor Intus: Ambiguity in the Latin Language, a Festschrift (celebratory volume) edited in honor of Fr. Reginald Foster. It is jointly written by William M. Short, Charles McNamara, and Michael Fontaine, and includes extra pictures and links.

Quasi Labor Intus: A Festschrift for Fr. Reginald Foster
Charley McNamara |
Lewis Made Learning and Speaking Languages a Key Element of His Science Fiction — Including Learning and Speaking Latin

Spoken Latin in the Works of C.S. Lewis
Tom Hendrickson |
A review of Bijan Omrani’s book “Caesar’s Footprints”

Bloodshed and Blossoming: The Gaul Caesar Made
Jason Pedicone |