‎C. Cayrou E.Contoux A. Prevot‎
‎Le latin en 6-e‎

‎La Sainte Bible traduite en François, le latin de la vulgate à coté. La Concorde des Quatre Evangéliste en latin et en François. 3 volumes.‎

‎Avec de courtes notes tirées des saints pères et des meilleurs interprètes, pour l'intelligence des endroits les plus difficiles et La Concorde des Quatre Évangélistes en latin et en François. Edition enrichie de cartes géographiques et de figures. Avec les traitez de chronologie et de géographie, les sommaires des livres tant du vieux que du nouveau testament, et toutes les tables tirées de la grande bible latine d'Antoine Vitré. Par Monsieur Le Maistre de Saci (Sacy) Divisée en trois tomes.A Liège chez Jean-François Broncart - 1702. Imprimé sur 2 colonnes. Un frontispice, vignettes de titre, bandeaux et lettrines gravées par G. du Vivier, 1 planche, 1 carte de la terre sainte, 1 plan de la terre, connu lorsque l'Evangile fut publiée, 1 plan de l'ancienne ville de Jérusalem, et 2 cartes dépliantes à double pages en fin du T3. Soit 5 cartes, 1 frontispice, et 1 planche.Tome 1. - xlvij et 922 pages. Contient La genèse, l'exode, le lévitique, les nombres, le deutéronome, Josué, Juges, Ruth, les quatre livres des rois, les deux des paralipomènes, les deux d'Esdras, Tobie, Judith, Esther, et Job.Tome 2. - 849 pages. Depuis les psaumes jusqu'au nouveau testament.Tome 3. - 502, 22, 171 pages avec de nombreuses pages d'index en fin de volume. Contient les 4 évangélistes, les actes des apôtres, les épitres de s. Paul, les épitres canoniques, l'apocalipse, l'oraison de Manassé, les trois et quatrième livre d'Esdras, la concorde des quatre évangélistes en latin et François, les tables des matières, le propre des saints, les messes votives, l'explication des mots hébreux et grecs.Suivi de : Histoire et Concorde des Quatre Évangélistes, contenant selon l'ordre des tems, la vie et les instructions de notre seigneur Jésus-Christ. Avec une page de titre indépendante.Reliure plein veau de l'époque. Dos à nerfs orné de fleurons dorés, avec titre et tomaison. Bords frottés, coins émoussés, quelques épidermures sur les plats. Accident à la coiffe inférieure du T1, et la coiffe supérieure du T3. Rousseurs sur la page de titre du T1, les 10 premières pages du T2, et un peu plus nombreuses sur le T3. Des mouillures sur le T3. Bon état. Format in folio (40x27).‎

‎VITRE Antoine ‎

‎Epigrammata cum Notis. Th. Farnabii. (latin)‎

‎Marcus Valerius Martialis; Thomas Farnaby. Édition en latin.Amsterdam, Johann Manfré - 1704 - 492 pages. Titre frontispice illustré.Reliure plein vélin de l'époque. Dos au titre manuscrit. Dos décollé. Pas de rousseur. Bon état. Format in-12°(17x9).Martial (en latin Marcus Valerius Martialis), né en 40 et mort en 104 à Bilbilis, province de Saragosse, en Espagne, est un poète latin, connu pour ses épigrammes, dans lesquelles il dépeint la société romaine de son temps.‎

‎Crapouillot-N° 048-Paris pittoresque, le Quartier latin-Montparnasse, numéro spécial-Tome 1. avril 1960. ‎

‎Paris, Crapouillot, 1960 ; in-4 (245 x 316 mm), 74 pp., couverture illustrée et cahiers agrafés. Sommaire: Quartier latin, par Alexandre ARNOUX./ Petite histoire du Quartier latin, par Pierre DOMINIQUE./ Dictionnaire des rues du Quartier latin, par Jean GALTIER-BOISSIERE./ Montparnasse, peintres et écrivains, par Henri PERRUCHOT./ Dictionnaire des rues du Montparnasse, par Pierre LABRACHERIE. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc.‎

‎latin et la litt rature n o-latine au XIXe si cle. Pratiques et repr sentations‎

‎, Brepols, 2020 Paperback, v + 299 pages, Size:160 x 240 mm, Languages: French, English, Italian. ISBN 9789492771322.‎

‎Summary Le XIXe si cle est connu comme l' poque o l'essor des nationalismes et des langues nationales en Europe a d finitivement rel gu le latin aux marges du monde social. Or, si le latin conna t alors un ind niable d clin, il n'en demeure pas moins tout un temps une langue importante pour les nations modernes. Le pr sent volume tudie les manifestations d'une tradition linguistique pluris culaire qui ne s'est pas teinte l'aube de la modernit . Fruit d'une collaboration internationale, il rassemble des contributions portant sur diff rents pays d'Europe occidentale et centrale. Les auteurs retracent l'histoire du latin au XIXe si cle, s'interrogent aussi bien sur les raisons de son succ s que sur celles de son d clin et pr tent une attention particuli re aux aspects th matiques et stylistiques des textes. La litt rature n o-latine, qui n'est pas indiff rente au surgissement des romantismes europ ens, est pass e la loupe. L'ouvrage met galement en vidence l'inflexion que l'inspiration latine antique a pu donner une oeuvre po tique en langue moderne. TABLE OF CONTENTS Christophe Bertiau, "Le latin, une mati re ?bourgeoise?? Sur le d clin du latin dans l'enseignement l' poque contemporaine" The article refutes the received idea of Latin being a "bourgeois" school subject. It states on the contrary that the political and economic rise of the bourgeoisie accounts for the decline of Latin in secondary education during the last two centuries. Although Latin kept its dominant position in the curriculums throughout the nineteenth century, its supremacy was increasingly challenged by certain exponents of the bourgeoisie, who demanded school learning to be more markedly connected to the professional world. Jan Spoelder, "The decline of Latin as the academic language at Dutch universities and its consequences for education in Latin" In the eighteenth century, Latin lost its status as the universal scholarly language in countries like France, Germany and Britain. However, the Royal Decree of 1815 provided that Latin remained the exclusive academic language in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. More and more tension arose between maintaining classical educational ideals and the with to use the vernacular. Only when the Act on Higher Education was passed in 1876, this meant in practice the end of the mandatory use of Latin at Dutch universities. This new situation also ended the raison d' tre of the Latin school, the kind of education that had prepared for university entrance in the towns of the Dutch Republic and the later Kingdom. This type of school was reorganised to meet the altered requirements of the modern time under the name of Gymnasium. This school, with compulsory Greek and Latin, is still flourishing magnificently at the moment. Patrizia Paradisi, "Il latino nelle cerimonie ufficiali del Regno d'Italia, dall'Universit di Bologna al Campidoglio a Roma (Gandino, Albini e Pascoli)" Patrizia Paradisi stresses the significance Latin displayed for the official ceremonies of the Kingdom of Italy at the time of Giovanni Battista Gandino, Giuseppe Albini and Giovanni Pascoli. It thus appears how Latin was used to compose speeches, letters, an inscription for a medal, a hymn or a journal on the occasion of various ceremonies. Giacomo Dalla Piet , "L'evoluzione stilistica del latino all'interno della curia romana nel secolo XIX" Giacomo Dalla Piet sketches how the Latin style of encyclical letters developed during the nineteenth century. He interprets the adoption of a high style, which was to become increasingly Ciceronian, under the pontificate of Leo XIII as testament to the latter's universalist project and new way of conceiving papacy. ?ime Demo, "Stubborn persistence at the outskirts of the West: Latin in nineteenth-century Croatia" The article gives an insight into the status of Latin in nineteenth-century Croatia. Latin retained there until the mid-century a decided importance as a means of international communication, as a political instrument, as a medium of instruction or as a literary language. However, Croatian tended towards more and more superseding Latin in its uses. As a result, Latin was hardly ever used outside Church and education in the second half of the century. Neven Jovanovi?, "Two gentlemen-translators from nineteenth-century Dubrovnik" The author analyses the Latin translations of Antonio Sivrich and Blasius Ghetaldi, two poets from Dubrovnik. He compares how both translators worked and reflects upon the reasons why they rendered into Latin Italian sonnets and anacreontic poems (Sivrich) or Ivan Gunduli?'s Croatian epos Osman (Ghetaldi). Svorad Zavarsk , "?Et meus vere paradisus audit: mandra, poesis?: The poetry of Antonius Faber" Svorad Zavarsk presents the work of the neo-Latin poet from Bratislava Antonius Faber. He affirms that the main interest of A.?Faber's little classical poetry is its originality. This poetry can be seen as a compromise between traditional neo-Latin poetry and the romantic revival. It epitomises quite good the linguistic situation of Hungary at that time, where the national language was more and more often preferred to Latin. Florian Schaffenrath, "Antonio Mazzetti's neo-Latin epic poem on Emperor Ferdinand I (1838)" Florian Schaffenrath tackles a panegyric (gratulatio) addressed by Antonio Mazzetti to Emperor Ferdinand?I and examines its reception. He highlights the enthusiasm this poem motivated by current political affairs elicited, even though Latin verses no longer were in fashion. Antonino Zumbo, "Scrivere una novella romantica in versi latini: il Polymetron di Giovanni Andrea Vinacci" The article deals with the Polymetron, a romantic short story written in Latin verses by Andrea Vinacci. The story displays a Byronian inspiration and is located in the nineteenth-century Italian independence wars. Both these characteristics suggest that far from a mere formal dialogue with the Ancients has neo-Latin literature always attempted to stay in tune with its time. Romain Jalabert, "Des vers latins romantiques, en France" Romain Jalabert shows that a whole part of nineteenth-century French neo-Latin poetry was opened up to Romanticism. Original Latin poems inspired by Romanticism and Latin translations of poems in modern languages were no oddities. Schools played a leading role in this new tendency. Alphonse de Lamartine enjoyed great success as a source of inspiration for Latin poets. Dirk Sacr , "Colonel William Siddons Young (1832-1901) as a Latin poet" Dirk Sacr presents the life and work of the atypical British neo-Latin poet Colonel William Siddons Young (1832-1901). Young was an army officer in the Bengal civil service. Although some Latinists considered him as the greatest living Latin poet, his Latin verses display imperfections and he rapidly fell into oblivion after his death. But because of his atypical profile, he could serve the cause of Latin as a universal language. Through the figure of Young, this article provides us with an overview of the evolution of living Latin in the late nineteenth century. Marie-France David-de Palacio, "Un epigrammaton liber fin-de-sie cle: les ?latineries? de Jean Richepin" This contribution demonstrates on the basis of Jean Richepin's "Latineries" how a writer can breath new life into his own poetic language by imitating ancient authors. Whereas the style models on the epigrams of Roman Antiquity, and more specifically of Martial, the content exhibits a "Gallic" character.‎

‎Texte latin. ‎

‎Paris, Armand Colin, 1905 ; in-12, 275 pp., reliure d'éditeur pleine toile. Texte latin annoté par Ferdinand Antoine. Très bon état.‎