Tuesday, September 08, 2026

My History With Studying Latin


I don't actually start talking about Latin until 5:25.  The first 5 minutes of this video are me talking about my youthful ambitions to study Spanish.  I was planning on making a point about how I've always felt guilty about not having studied Latin and not Spanish, especially since I've gone on to work in ESL, in which I'm now working with mainly Spanish speaking populations.  But then I forgot to circle around and make that point explicit.

Links to some of the historical novels mentioned:



Links to things mentioned:

Revenant Reads: My Year of Learning LATIN: https://youtu.be/xGwfrV3lE7E?si=d8NaEhMipD7oKsVo

Here is the full title of the books mentioned, and the started post from my blog:

Wheelock's Latin: 7th Edition by Frederick M. Wheelock and Richard A. LaFleur: https://joelswagman.blogspot.com/2024/12/started-wheelocks-latin-7th-edition-by.html

Scribblers, Sculptors, and Scribes by Richard LaFleur: https://joelswagman.blogspot.com/2025/01/started-sculptors-and-scribes-by.html

Workbook for Wheelock's Latin 3rd Edition by Paul T. Comeau & Richard A. La Fleur: https://joelswagman.blogspot.com/2025/01/started-workbook-for-wheelocks-latin.html


Thirty-Eight Latin Stories by Anne H. Gorton and James M. May https://joelswagman.blogspot.com/2025/09/started-latin-stories-by-anne-h.html





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