ScottScheule Diglot Senior Member United States scheule.blogspot.com Joined 5228 days ago 645 posts - 1176 votes Speaks: English*, Spanish Studies: Latin, Hungarian, Biblical Hebrew, Old English, Russian, Swedish, German, Italian, French
| Message 9 of 45 19 August 2011 at 6:13pm | IP Logged |
That's awesome. Have fun.
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Volte Tetraglot Senior Member Switzerland Joined 6439 days ago 4474 posts - 6726 votes Speaks: English*, Esperanto, German, Italian Studies: French, Finnish, Mandarin, Japanese
| Message 10 of 45 19 August 2011 at 8:58pm | IP Logged |
Are you aware of Latinum? It has thousands of hours of Latin audio.
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Cabaire Senior Member Germany Joined 5599 days ago 725 posts - 1352 votes
| Message 11 of 45 20 August 2011 at 2:59am | IP Logged |
Leo Latinus has made some nice recordings using classical pronunciation: Caesar, Cicero, Livius, Seneca and some modern stuff.
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Elexi Senior Member United Kingdom Joined 5565 days ago 938 posts - 1840 votes Speaks: English* Studies: French, German, Latin
| Message 12 of 45 20 August 2011 at 3:25pm | IP Logged |
As to Latinum - Evan is re-recording everything in light of what he has learnt over the years. The new site is:
http://latinum.libsyn.com/
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nish.pthy Newbie AustraliaRegistered users can see my Skype Name Joined 4851 days ago 2 posts - 3 votes Speaks: English* Studies: French, Latin, Esperanto, Thai
| Message 13 of 45 21 August 2011 at 4:48am | IP Logged |
Thanks, I'll go check those out :)
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Chessur Diglot Newbie Australia Joined 4992 days ago 1 posts - 1 votes Speaks: English*, Japanese
| Message 14 of 45 07 September 2011 at 2:20pm | IP Logged |
Oooo, this links are great! Thank you so much! :)
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Zwlth Super Polyglot Senior Member United States Joined 5226 days ago 154 posts - 320 votes Speaks: English*, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Arabic (Written), Dutch, Swedish, Portuguese, Latin, French, Persian, Greek
| Message 15 of 45 13 September 2011 at 3:33am | IP Logged |
Well over 90% of all the Latin I have ever heard being read aloud (Evan, Radio Bremen, Radio Finland) is read at such an excruciatingly slow pace that I find it truely unlistenable. I've gone beyond wondering why this do this ever for these advanced venues for listening, to wondering instead how they can stand never coming close to a normal speaking pace. Leo Latinus doesn't offer any audio samples. I'd be willing to pay good money for some decent sounding recordings, but the odds are against their being this unless someone can say otherwise.
On another note, on purely accoustic grounds, does anyone actually LIKE the way that tne trendiest nasalized Latin sounds? I respect the choice of anyone who feels that this is more correct, but I'll pronounce my own accusative m's until my dying day just because it sounds so much better to do.
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ScottScheule Diglot Senior Member United States scheule.blogspot.com Joined 5228 days ago 645 posts - 1176 votes Speaks: English*, Spanish Studies: Latin, Hungarian, Biblical Hebrew, Old English, Russian, Swedish, German, Italian, French
| Message 16 of 45 13 September 2011 at 3:50am | IP Logged |
Zwlth wrote:
On another note, on purely accoustic grounds, does anyone actually LIKE the way that tne
trendiest nasalized Latin sounds? I respect the choice of anyone who feels that this is more correct, but I'll
pronounce my own accusative m's until my dying day just because it sounds so much better to do. |
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I realize that nasality is accepted by many, but so far as I can tell, it has not come close to hitting consensus yet
(Wheelock's and several other of my texts, for example, don't mention it at all). Thus I'm sticking with the
conservative non-nasal approach until I'm convinced it is more likely to be incorrect.
I realize nasality would explain, for example, the elision of m's in Latin verse. But simple dropping of m's in
common speech strikes me as an equally good explanation for this phenomenon. Moreover, the only nasality we
have in the daughter languages--principally Portuguese and French--is, as I understand it, not descended from
the purported original Latin nasality but a secondary, independent development.
So I pronounce the m's as in English unless better arguments arise.
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