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I’m here to help you learn Latin, by going step by step.

I would like to welcome you to the Latin lessons.

My course is quite different from Peter Jones’ Learn Latin (New York: Barnes and Noble, 1997), but it is just as devoted to interesting you in Latin.

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Here are two dozen short lessons on learning Latin designed for “mountain men” (and women: montani montanaeque), engineers, philosophers, and anyone else looking for entertainment and with lots of free time by the campfire.This can be quite different from classical Latin, as used by the Ancient Romans. These lessons cover the type of Latin used in official documents written in England between 10. Welcome to the beginners’ Latin tutorials.

On our travels we learn about their culture, history and literature. As we build our Via Latina, we will travel back to ancient Rome.This free course, Continuing classical Latin, gives you the opportunity to hear a discussion of the development of the Latin language.The course will give you a taster of what is involved in the very early stages of learning Latin and will offer you the opportunity to put in some early practice. This free course, Getting started on classical Latin, has been developed in response to requests from learners who had had no contact with Latin before and who felt they would like to spend a little time preparing for the kind of learning that studying a classical language involves.Not really knowing much Latin or Greek I can’t vouch for them 100% but my googling skills are pretty on point, so they should be okay. It includes MOOCs, youtube videos and websites. I know a few people who have been looking for Greek/Latin learning resources, which is how this list came about. I’m not studying any Greek or Roman this coming year (I sacrificed intro classical languages for gender & history), but I will be doing a Roman history module and engaging with the language is always useful. Urn: Yes they put them on buildings, not just in dungeons.

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I learned a lot about architecture while researching stuff for Mason’s Tools, and wanted to share it with you guys! Remember that a wide breadth of knowledge can help you become a better overall DM! Gothic Cathedral Hellenistic Temple Crenellated Wall Interior Wall Doors and Windows Roofs and Domes Arches and Vaults Architectural Patterns Other Decorative Terms: A reliquary can have crockets and pinnacles like a cathedral. A pediment can exist above a door or window. For instance, a table can have an entablature and cornice, just like a roof can. Keep in mind that some of these parts can be used for other objects, particularly furniture. I recall needing to look up the term “lintel” when there was a secret lever built into one in the Shrine of Tamoachan, so there’s definitely a use for it. Especially useful to describe where secrets can be hidden, like the lintel of a door or pilaster of a wall.

Use these to narrate your dungeon using accurate descriptors, or be inspired to decorate the dungeon with these new terms! You could make corbels that are shaped like owlbears, or socles carved like dragon’s claws. It’s basically a helpful guide to help describe parts of buildings, windows, and doors for us non-architects out there.

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Here is a series of diagrams I made while I was making the D&D 5e Masonry profession stuff. Architectural Nomenclature for D&D and Authors

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