LatinHarvard University Press, 12. stu 2013. - Broj stranica: 349 The mother tongue of the Roman Empire and the lingua franca of the West for centuries afterward, Latin survives today primarily in classrooms and texts. Yet this "dead language" is unique in the influence it has exerted across centuries and continents. Juergen Leonhardt offers the story of the first "world language," from antiquity to the present. |
Sadržaj
1 Latin as a World Language | 1 |
2 The Language of the Empire | 41 |
3 Europes Latin Millennium | 122 |
4 World Language without a World | 245 |
5 Latin Today | 277 |
Notes | 295 |
301 | |
321 | |
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ancient Arabic ary language Attic authors became canon Carolingian Carolingian Renaissance Christian church Cicero communications countries culture language defined diglossia eighteenth century English Ernesti especially Europe Europe’s European example fact fifteenth century fifth final finally find first century BCE fixing France French grammar grammarians Greece Greek guage history of Latin humanist important influence Italian Italic languages Italy late antiquity later Latin continued Latin culture Latin language Latin literature Latin texts learned lingua linguistic literary language Middle Ages mother tongue neo-Latin nineteenth century Nonetheless Old High German Oscan Petrarch Plautus poetry poets political Quintilian reflect reforms regional Renaissance rhetoric role Roman Empire Romance languages Rome scientific second century second language significance sixteenth century specific spoken standard taught third century tion tradition translation tury vernacular languages viewed Virgil Vulgar Latin words world language writing written culture written language wrote