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<\/span><\/div>Scholae aestivae in Italia<\/em>:
\nfrom the 1st to the 17th of July, 2026<\/h2>\n<\/div>Montella, et gelidi valete fontes,
\net silvae, et nemora alta castanetis.
\nTunc me frigoribus tuis tenebas,
\nMontella, alpigenum e choro sororum
\nuna nobiliorque laetiorque,
\ncum Canis rapido aestuabat ore.<\/em>
\nJanus Anysius
\n(Iani Anysii Varia poemata et satyrae,
\nad Pompeium Columnam cardinalem<\/em>,
\nNaples 1531, f. 25 v. – 26 r.)<\/strong><\/h4>\n\u00a0<\/strong><\/h4>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>What are they, and whom are they for?
\n<\/b><\/span>The Scholae aestivae in Italia<\/em> offer an intensive Latin course at the advanced level<\/strong> (with one optional Greek class a day), for those who already know the grammar (morphology and syntax) and the about 3500 words that constitute the core vocabulary of the language: if you learn Latin with Lingua Latina per se illustrata<\/em>, you should have studied all Familia Romana <\/em>and the first twelve chapters of Roma aeterna<\/em>.
\n<\/span>Our goal is to improve your Latin, by putting you directly in contact, as it were, with classics of every age, who will also be carefully analysed and discussed.
\n<\/span>This will be a numerus clausus<\/em> course: the maximum number of participants will be 35.
\n<\/span>Lessons will be entirely in Latin. It is therefore desirable (though not strictly necessary) that participants should be able, at least to a certain extent, to use the language actively<\/strong>.<\/span>
\nOur teachers will propose passages taken from various Latin authors \u2013 ancient, medieval and modern. We shall also do many and various exercises, both written and oral.
\n<\/span>Participants will sometimes be divided into smaller groups, both in order to allow our teachers to better meet the needs of individual learners and in order to let you take part in our seminars.<\/span>
\nFurthemore, we\u2019ll offer a daily spoken Greek class<\/strong> at the intermediate level<\/strong>, which will be optional.
\n<\/span>There will be about 85 hours of classes in total.
\n<\/span>Here is the schedule of a typical day (but some changes are possible, of course):<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>8: breakfast;<\/span>
\n9:15 \u2013 10:15: lessons;<\/span>
\n10:15 \u2013 10:30: coffee break;<\/span>
\n10:30 \u2013 11.30: lessons;<\/span>
\n11:30 \u2013 11:45: coffee break;<\/span>
\n11:45 \u2013 12:45: lessons;<\/span>
\n13 \u2013 15: lunch and free time;<\/span>
\n15 \u2013 15:45: optional Greek class;<\/span>
\n16 \u2013 17: lessons;<\/span>
\n17 \u2013 17:15: coffee break;<\/span>
\n17:15 \u2013 18:15: lessons;<\/span>
\n18:15 \u2013 20: free time;<\/span>
\n20: dinner.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Montella, et gelidi valete fontes,
\net silvae, et nemora alta castanetis.
\nTunc me frigoribus tuis tenebas,
\nMontella, alpigenum e choro sororum
\nuna nobiliorque laetiorque,
\ncum Canis rapido aestuabat ore.<\/em>
\nJanus Anysius
\n(Iani Anysii Varia poemata et satyrae,
\nad Pompeium Columnam cardinalem<\/em>,
\nNaples 1531, f. 25 v. – 26 r.)<\/strong><\/h4>\n\u00a0<\/strong><\/h4>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>What are they, and whom are they for?
\n<\/b><\/span>The Scholae aestivae in Italia<\/em> offer an intensive Latin course at the advanced level<\/strong> (with one optional Greek class a day), for those who already know the grammar (morphology and syntax) and the about 3500 words that constitute the core vocabulary of the language: if you learn Latin with Lingua Latina per se illustrata<\/em>, you should have studied all Familia Romana <\/em>and the first twelve chapters of Roma aeterna<\/em>.
\n<\/span>Our goal is to improve your Latin, by putting you directly in contact, as it were, with classics of every age, who will also be carefully analysed and discussed.
\n<\/span>This will be a numerus clausus<\/em> course: the maximum number of participants will be 35.
\n<\/span>Lessons will be entirely in Latin. It is therefore desirable (though not strictly necessary) that participants should be able, at least to a certain extent, to use the language actively<\/strong>.<\/span>
\nOur teachers will propose passages taken from various Latin authors \u2013 ancient, medieval and modern. We shall also do many and various exercises, both written and oral.
\n<\/span>Participants will sometimes be divided into smaller groups, both in order to allow our teachers to better meet the needs of individual learners and in order to let you take part in our seminars.<\/span>
\nFurthemore, we\u2019ll offer a daily spoken Greek class<\/strong> at the intermediate level<\/strong>, which will be optional.
\n<\/span>There will be about 85 hours of classes in total.
\n<\/span>Here is the schedule of a typical day (but some changes are possible, of course):<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>8: breakfast;<\/span>
\n9:15 \u2013 10:15: lessons;<\/span>
\n10:15 \u2013 10:30: coffee break;<\/span>
\n10:30 \u2013 11.30: lessons;<\/span>
\n11:30 \u2013 11:45: coffee break;<\/span>
\n11:45 \u2013 12:45: lessons;<\/span>
\n13 \u2013 15: lunch and free time;<\/span>
\n15 \u2013 15:45: optional Greek class;<\/span>
\n16 \u2013 17: lessons;<\/span>
\n17 \u2013 17:15: coffee break;<\/span>
\n17:15 \u2013 18:15: lessons;<\/span>
\n18:15 \u2013 20: free time;<\/span>
\n20: dinner.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
What are they, and whom are they for? 8: breakfast;<\/span>
\n<\/b><\/span>The Scholae aestivae in Italia<\/em> offer an intensive Latin course at the advanced level<\/strong> (with one optional Greek class a day), for those who already know the grammar (morphology and syntax) and the about 3500 words that constitute the core vocabulary of the language: if you learn Latin with Lingua Latina per se illustrata<\/em>, you should have studied all Familia Romana <\/em>and the first twelve chapters of Roma aeterna<\/em>.
\n<\/span>Our goal is to improve your Latin, by putting you directly in contact, as it were, with classics of every age, who will also be carefully analysed and discussed.
\n<\/span>This will be a numerus clausus<\/em> course: the maximum number of participants will be 35.
\n<\/span>Lessons will be entirely in Latin. It is therefore desirable (though not strictly necessary) that participants should be able, at least to a certain extent, to use the language actively<\/strong>.<\/span>
\nOur teachers will propose passages taken from various Latin authors \u2013 ancient, medieval and modern. We shall also do many and various exercises, both written and oral.
\n<\/span>Participants will sometimes be divided into smaller groups, both in order to allow our teachers to better meet the needs of individual learners and in order to let you take part in our seminars.<\/span>
\nFurthemore, we\u2019ll offer a daily spoken Greek class<\/strong> at the intermediate level<\/strong>, which will be optional.
\n<\/span>There will be about 85 hours of classes in total.
\n<\/span>Here is the schedule of a typical day (but some changes are possible, of course):<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>
\n9:15 \u2013 10:15: lessons;<\/span>
\n10:15 \u2013 10:30: coffee break;<\/span>
\n10:30 \u2013 11.30: lessons;<\/span>
\n11:30 \u2013 11:45: coffee break;<\/span>
\n11:45 \u2013 12:45: lessons;<\/span>
\n13 \u2013 15: lunch and free time;<\/span>
\n15 \u2013 15:45: optional Greek class;<\/span>
\n16 \u2013 17: lessons;<\/span>
\n17 \u2013 17:15: coffee break;<\/span>
\n17:15 \u2013 18:15: lessons;<\/span>
\n18:15 \u2013 20: free time;<\/span>
\n20: dinner.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>