Introduction to Latin morphology and syntax, with graded readings and cultural information.

Continuation of LATN 1001. Exercises in Latin morphology and syntax with graded readings and cultural information.

Exercises in advanced Latin morphology and syntax with graded readings in Latin prose and poetry and cultural information.

A continuation of LATN 2001. Review of Latin morphology and syntax with extended readings from Latin literature.

Systematic review of Latin syntax. Exercises of increasing difficulty in writing Latin prose. Analysis of prose of selected Roman authors. Creative writing in Latin.

Reading, translation and analysis of a wide selection of Medieval Latin texts in prose and verse.

Translation of selections from Books 1-12 of Vergil's great national epic, the Aeneid, telling of the journey of Aeneas from fallen Troy to the shores of Italy. Background readings and discussions on Vergil's literary debt to Homer, The Aeneid as a national epic and the Roman view of the Trojan legacy.

Reading, translation and analysis of selected lyric poems of Horace.

Translations of selections from the love poems of Tibullus, Propertius and Ovid. Background readings and discussions on the origin and conventions of Roman elegiac poetry. Study of the elegiac couplet.

Reading in Latin of several comedies from the works of Plautus and Terence, Rome's surviving comic playwrights. Comedies translated may include Plautus' Miles Gloriosus, Menaechmi and Mostellaria; and Terence's Adelphi and Woman of Andros. Background readings and discussion on the origin and conventions of Roman comedy and the technicalities of staging a Roman comedy.

Reading, translation and analysis of selections from the shorter works of Tacitus, with additional selections from the Annales.

Reading, translation and analysis of selections from the speeches and dialogues of Cicero.

Reading, translation and analysis of a major Latin poet such as Catullus, Ovid or Juvenal.

Readings translation and interpretation of a major Latin prose author such as Sallust, Livy, Seneca, Quintilian or St. Augustine.

Topics vary. Subject to be announced.

Faculty-supervised, independent study/research of a specific area or topic in Latin.

Introductory thesis guidance for approved students under the direction of a departmental adviser.

Introductory thesis guidance for approved students under the direction of a departmental adviser. As an Honors Program course, includes a more intensive research or project component.

Systematic review of Latin syntax. Exercises of increasing difficulty in writing Latin prose. Analysis of prose of selected Roman authors. Creative writing in Latin.

Reading, translation and analysis of a wide selection of Medieval Latin texts in prose and verse.

Translation of selections from Books 1-12 of Vergil's great national epic, the Aeneid, telling of the journey of Aeneas from fallen Troy to the shores of Italy. Background readings and discussions on Vergil's literary debt to Homer, The Aeneid as a national epic and the Roman view of the Trojan legacy.

Reading, translation and analysis of selected lyric poems of Horace.

Translations of selections from the love poems of Tibullus, Propertius and Ovid. Background readings and discussions on the origin and conventions of Roman elegiac poetry. Study of the elegiac couplet.

Reading in Latin of several comedies from the works of Plautus and Terence, Rome's surviving comic playwrights. Comedies translated may include Plautus' Miles Gloriosus, Menaechmi and Mostellaria; and Terence's Adelphi and Woman of Andros. Background readings and discussion on the origin and conventions of Roman comedy and the technicalities of staging a Roman comedy.

Reading, translation and analysis of selections from the shorter works of Tacitus, with additional selections from the Annales.

Reading, translation and analysis of selections from the speeches and dialogues of Cicero.

Reading, translation and analysis of a major Latin poet such as Catullus, Ovid or Juvenal.

Readings translation and interpretation of a major Latin prose author such as Sallust, Livy, Seneca, Quintilian or St. Augustine.

Topics vary. Subject to be announced.

Provides an overview of Latin grammar, reading comprehension of basic texts and translation practice for graduate students who plan to use Latin in their field of research. May only be taken for credit and may not be audited.