Featured Book

Roman Life in the Days of Cicero by Alfred John Church
Available on all devices with iBooks from iTunes for free

Latin: A Language Far From Dead

Here is a 5 minute video lesson from the University of Arizona, accessible for everyone and available on iTunes U. 


You can find it here. 


It points out (once more) why Latin is a good subject to study. 

Featured Website

Latin Wordstock is a website which provides a list of vocabulary in an easy to use fashion, where you select a range of letters from the alphabet. Simple to use but a good selection of commonly used words and quite interactive


Also has a game that : 

is a  skill testing game is designed to test your knowledge of Latin Vocabulary and Derivatives. You will be asked six questions.

 Click here for the game

Featured Book

Latin Pronunciation by Harry Thurston Peck
Available on all devices with iBooks from iTunes for free

Featured Podcast and Website

I found this great resource about the whole Roman History, they have a series of weekly podcasts that :

traces the history of the Roman Empire, beginning with Aeneas's arrival in Italy and ending (someday) with the exile of Romulus Augustulus, last Emperor of the Western Roman Empire 

The podcasts can be downloaded on iTunes from here. 


They also have an accompanying website, that you should take a look at, its really good and has illustrations and photos to go along with the podcasts. 

The History of Rome Website

Featured Book

New Latin Grammar by Charles Edwin Bennett
Available on all devices with iBooks from iTunes for free

Featured Podcast

Vocabulary for "Learn to Read Latin" By K. Baratz. W. Lebowitz, A. Smith
Available on iTunes as an audio companion for vocabulary for Keller & Russell's "Learn to Read Latin"

Crosswords

Just found this great set of crossword exercises that can be completed online, and therefore checked, which go with Wheelock's Latin (6th edition) book. They are split by chapter where they appear, a great way to study and revise! 


Take Me to Some Crosswords!


It should be possible even if you don't follow that textbook, but let me know if this isn't the case! 


You can find the link to this and other interactive exercises here