Author Topic: Latina (Read 47185 times)

augustin717 · « **Reply #90 on:** July 09, 2010, 11:12:40 AM »

O Roma nobilis, orbis et domina,
Cunctarum urbium excellentissima,
Roseo martyrum sanguine rubea,
Albis et virginum liliis candida,
Salutem dicimus tibi per omnia
Te benedicimus: salve per saecula

Petre tu praepotens caelorum claviger,
vota precantium exaudi iugiter
cum bis sex tribuum sederis arbiter
factus placabilis judica leniter
teque petentibus nunc temporaliter
ferto suffragia misericorditer.

O Paule suscipe nostra precamina
Cujus philosophos vicit industria
Factus oeconomus in domo regia
Divini muneris appone fercula
Ut quae repleverit te sapientia
Ipsa nos repleat tua per dogmata.

augustin717 · « **Reply #91 on:** September 08, 2010, 04:10:46 PM »

Nativitas tua, Dei Genitrix Virgo, gaudium annuntiavit universo mundo ex te enim ortus est Sol justitiae, Christus Deus noster qui solvens maledictionem dedit benedictionem et confundens mortem donavit nobis vitam sempiternam.
Ant. ad "Magnificat" in festo Nativitatis BV Mariae

scamandrius · « **Reply #92 on:** February 28, 2011, 10:16:07 PM »

In sequentia, hoc carmen consumite sicut beatus Ambrosius beatusque Augustinus!

Te Deum laudamus

Cyrillic · « **Reply #93 on:** October 27, 2012, 01:13:49 PM »

I am translating the Odes of Horace (into Dutch, not into English, btw) but I need some help:

quae nunc oppositis debilitat pumicibus mare
Tyrrhenum: sapias, vina liques et spatio brevi
spem longam reseces. dum loquimur, fugerit invida
aetas: carpe diem quam minimum credula postero.

Quae refers to the ultimam [hiemes], I think. So it would be: "Which now weakens upon opposing pumice rocks [...]" Where does Mare Tyrrhenum fit in. Does it mean "Which now weakens upon opposing pumice rocks of the Tyrrhenian Sea "?

Cyrillic · « **Reply #94 on:** October 27, 2012, 01:27:30 PM »

Horace is depressing, especially the second stanza $:-\$

Ode I.5:

Quis multa gracilis te puer in rosa
perfusus liquidis urget odoribus
grato, Pyrrha, sub antro?
Cui flavam religas comam

simplex munditiis? Heu quotiens fidem
mutatosque deos flebit et aspera
nigris aequora ventis
emirabitur insolens,

qui nunc te fruitur credulus aurea,
qui semper vacuam, semper amabilem
sperat nescius aurae
fallacis. Miseri, quibus

intemptata nites. Me tabula sacer
votiva paries indicat uvida
suspendisse potenti
vestimenta maris deo.

augustin717 · « **Reply #95 on:** October 27, 2012, 03:04:28 PM »

Quote from: Cyrillic on October 27, 2012, 01:13:49 PM

I am translating the Odes of Horace (into Dutch, not into English, btw) but I need some help:

quae nunc oppositis debilitat pumicibus mare
Tyrrhenum: sapias, vina liques et spatio brevi
spem longam reseces. dum loquimur, fugerit invida
aetas: carpe diem quam minimum credula postero.

Quae refers to the ultimam [hiemes], I think. So it would be: "Which now weakens upon opposing pumice rocks [...]" Where does Mare Tyrrhenum fit in. Does it mean "Which now weakens upon opposing pumice rocks of the Tyrrhenian Sea "?

Isn't "mare tyrrhenum" the subject (have no time to look for the preceeding lines): "Those that now, on opposing pumice cliffs, the Tyrrhenian sea weakens."

Cyrillic · « **Reply #96 on:** October 27, 2012, 03:11:35 PM »

The whole ode is:

Tu ne quaesieris - scire nefas - quem mihi, quem tibi
finem di dederint, Leuconoë, nec Babylonios
temptaris numeros. Ut melius, quicquid erit, pati!
seu plures hiemes, seu tribuit Iuppiter ultimam,

quae nunc oppositis debilitat pumicibus mare
Tyrhenum. Sapias, vina liques, et spatio brevi
spem longam reseces. Dum loquimur, fugerit invida
aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.

From Ut melius I had:

"It's better to, whatever it may be, to suffer it! Whether Jupiter gives many winters or the last [ultimam], which [quae] now weakens on the opposing rocks of the Tyrrhenian Sea, etc"

augustin717 · « **Reply #97 on:** October 27, 2012, 03:21:43 PM »

Just give debilitat a freer translation and it's gonna make sense. Mare Tyrrhenian is the direct object so you ave "the winter that's now tossing the Tyrrenian sea between pumice cliffs"

Cyrillic · « **Reply #98 on:** October 27, 2012, 03:28:23 PM »

Quote from: augustin717 on October 27, 2012, 03:21:43 PM

Just give debilitat a freer translation and it's gonna make sense. Mare Tyrrhenian is the direct object so you ave "the winter that's now tossing the Tyrrenian sea between pumice cliffs"

This makes sense indeed. Thanks!

I changed it to "which now weakens the Tyrrhenian sea on opposing rocks". Not making it too free but not making it overly literal either.

augustin717 · « **Reply #99 on:** October 27, 2012, 05:07:19 PM »

Is Latin taught in most Dutch high-schools? and how many years?

Cyrillic · « **Reply #100 on:** October 27, 2012, 05:27:16 PM »

Quote from: augustin717 on October 27, 2012, 05:07:19 PM

Is Latin taught in most Dutch high-schools? and how many years?

We have segregated levels in high school. Only the highest level of high school has Latin and Greek. <5% of high school students do that level and only a few remain in the final classes. Around 15 students in the last three classes combined follow Greek courses in my school with 1500 students. Not that many schools offer the level which has Greek and Latin.

Latin is taught for 6 years, Greek for 5 years (not done the first year). I'm in my 6th year.

augustin717 · « **Reply #101 on:** October 27, 2012, 05:34:35 PM »

When i was in school, in Romania, we started Latin in the 8th grade and went on throughout the 12th. Greek was only taught in few high-schools. But Latin was mandatory for everyone, although, of course, only a small number actually learned it.

Cyrillic · « **Reply #102 on:** October 27, 2012, 05:38:46 PM »

Quote from: augustin717 on October 27, 2012, 05:34:35 PM

When i was in school, in Romania, we started Latin in the 8th grade and went on throughout the 12th. Greek was only taught in few high-schools. But Latin was mandatory for everyone, although, of course, only a small number actually learned it.

I pity the Romanian children being forced to learn Latin. Only a few really like it, all of my friends couldn't stand it. Did you learn Greek as well?

augustin717 · « **Reply #103 on:** October 27, 2012, 05:39:55 PM »

Quote from: Cyrillic on October 27, 2012, 05:38:46 PM

Quote from: augustin717 on October 27, 2012, 05:34:35 PM
When i was in school, in Romania, we started Latin in the 8th grade and went on throughout the 12th. Greek was only taught in few high-schools. But Latin was mandatory for everyone, although, of course, only a small number actually learned it.

I pity the Romanian children being forced to learn Latin. Only a few really like it, all of my friends couldn't stand it. Did you learn Greek as well?

Yes, but in college.

Cyrillic · « **Reply #104 on:** November 03, 2012, 01:45:14 PM »

Eheu fugaces, Postume, Postume, labuntur anni.

WeldeMikael · « **Reply #105 on:** November 03, 2012, 03:58:01 PM »

I had Latin classes from 7th grade to 9th grade. A shame I was too young, Latin classes now would be very interesting.

I barely remember Rosa. Rosa -rosa - rosam -rosae - rosae- rosa

Cyrillic · « **Reply #106 on:** November 03, 2012, 04:28:10 PM »

The latest addition to my book collection. A diglot of Horace (Latin-Dutch):

Alpo · « **Reply #107 on:** November 03, 2012, 04:31:12 PM »

I know next to nothing about Latin but you might be interested in Nuntii Latini. It's a Latin news service provided by Finnish public broadcasting company.

Cyrillic · « **Reply #108 on:** November 03, 2012, 04:39:24 PM »

I know Nuntii Latini. It's awesome.

ialmisry · « **Reply #109 on:** November 03, 2012, 06:57:19 PM »

Quote from: Cyrillic on October 27, 2012, 05:38:46 PM

Quote from: augustin717 on October 27, 2012, 05:34:35 PM
When i was in school, in Romania, we started Latin in the 8th grade and went on throughout the 12th. Greek was only taught in few high-schools. But Latin was mandatory for everyone, although, of course, only a small number actually learned it.

I pity the Romanian children being forced to learn Latin.

Why? They love it: it affirms that they are not Slavs.

It's also not that different, sort of like Italian (except Romanian still has declension).

ialmisry · « **Reply #110 on:** November 03, 2012, 07:01:16 PM »

Quote from: augustin717 on July 09, 2010, 11:12:40 AM

O Roma nobilis, orbis et domina,
Cunctarum urbium excellentissima,
Roseo martyrum sanguine rubea,
Albis et virginum liliis candida,
Salutem dicimus tibi per omnia
Te benedicimus: salve per saecula

Petre tu praepotens caelorum claviger,
vota precantium exaudi iugiter
cum bis sex tribuum sederis arbiter
factus placabilis judica leniter
teque petentibus nunc temporaliter
ferto suffragia misericorditer.

O Paule suscipe nostra precamina
Cujus philosophos vicit industria
Factus oeconomus in domo regia
Divini muneris appone fercula
Ut quae repleverit te sapientia
Ipsa nos repleat tua per dogmata.

Scribis "Cujus" in Romania/Dacia?

Cyrillic · « **Reply #111 on:** November 04, 2012, 05:35:25 AM »

"Cujus" in tempora post casum Imperii Romani Occidentalis et ante Renatum (in saeculis XIV-XVI) ab omnibus usus est.

Cyrillic · « **Reply #112 on:** November 04, 2012, 06:07:44 AM »

Quote from: augustin717 on November 14, 2009, 02:54:47 PM

Jejunuium Nativitatis mane oritur et huius anni cursus ad finem accedit.
Tam rapidum tempus, ut cum Horatio velim clamare:

"Eheu fugaces, Postume, Postume,
  labuntur anni nec pietas moram
rugis et instanti senectae
  adferet indomitaeque morti;"

'Nec pietas moram rugis et instanti senectae adferet indormitaeque morti'? "Quae enim commuicatio luci ad tenebras? Qui consensus Christo et Belial? Quid facit cum Psalterio Horatius?" (Sanctus Hieronymus: Epistula 22:29)

Quote from: scamandrius on November 14, 2009, 06:18:26 PM

Horatium Flaccum, vatem optimum maximumque, multo diligo.

AMEN!

RaphaCam · « **Reply #113 on:** December 01, 2015, 03:20:56 PM »

Gaudete, auctor incognitus

Gaudete, gaudete! Christus est natus
Ex Maria virgine, gaudete!

Tempus adest gratiae
Hoc quod optabamus,
Carmina laetitiae
Devote reddamus.

Gaudete, gaudete! Christus est natus
Ex Maria virgine, gaudete!

Deus homo factus est
Natura mirante,
Mundus renovatus est
A Christo regnante.

Gaudete, gaudete! Christus est natus
Ex Maria virgine, gaudete!

Ezechielis porta
Clausa pertransitur,
Unde lux est orta
Salus invenitur.

Gaudete, gaudete! Christus est natus
Ex Maria virgine, gaudete!

Ergo nostra concio
Psallat iam in lustro;
Benedicat Domino:
Salus Regi nostro.

Gaudete, gaudete! Christus est natus
Ex Maria virgine, gaudete!

Crucem sanctam subiit, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina

Crucem sanctam subiit,
qui infernum confregit,
accintus est potentia,
surrexit die tertia.
Alleluia.

Lapidem quem reprobaverunt aedificantes,
hic factus est in caput anguli
Alleluia.

Etiam scriberem textum Diei Irae, sed nimis longus est.

minasoliman · « **Reply #114 on:** December 11, 2015, 05:04:50 PM »

I was wondering if someone can help me translate this:

"Sed nostrum sermonem vestra audientia vincit, et me vinci confessus ad taciturnitatem confugio, optans semper ... "

It's from the 10th Sermon of Nestorius in Loofs, p. 275

(I have a translation with some missing parts to help, and I will designate the "blank" that needs filling in:

"But your hearing co____________ word, and having confessed myself conquered, I take refuge in silence, ever wishing ..." and then it continues "to be separated from this desire for your hearing."

I'm guessing the blank is "conquered our word," but I'd like confirmation)

Cyrillic · « **Reply #115 on:** December 11, 2015, 05:22:56 PM »

Conquers. Present.

minasoliman · « **Reply #116 on:** December 11, 2015, 05:38:10 PM »

Thank you!

Cyrillic · « **Reply #117 on:** December 11, 2015, 05:45:21 PM »

Conquers our word, btw.

minasoliman · « **Reply #118 on:** December 11, 2015, 05:50:46 PM »

Got it!

Mockingbird · « **Reply #119 on:** September 24, 2016, 09:49:09 AM »

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jul/04/latin-revival-cathedral-courses-find-new-fans-of-dead-language

News:

Author Topic: Latina (Read 47185 times)