Mixed Media
- Tres Columnae: These run the gamut from beginning beginning level stories to full on narratives with "advanced" grammar. What makes them mixed media is that most of the stories have some level of illustration and often also an audio track, so you can listen while you read.
- Gilbo: Anthony Gibbins' strange, charming take on the vocabulary of CLC Unit 1. Great for beginners.
- Legonium: Also from Anthony Gibbins. These are... comics? Made with photos of LEGO, and text in Latin. It's actually cooler than it sounds (which is pretty cool already).
Video
- Forum Romanum Series: from the National Latin Exam.
- Jessie Craft's Minecraft Videos: These are Latin-narrated, Minecraft-visualized walkthroughs of various Roman architectural and cultural concepts. Topics so far include temples, the domus, insulae, the Curia Iulia, the Circus Maximus, baths, Saturnalia, and Lupercalia. He's making more all the time, so subscribe!
- Latin Listening Project
- Latin Video on Indwelling Language
- Classical Latin playlist: This is a list of videos I've found on YouTube in Latin, including many linked above but with some other weird stuff. Variously comprehensible for students, but worth looking at.
- Songs in Latin: My playlist of modern songs translated into Latin. Tons of fun.
- Carmen Abecedarium: I made a video & sang Ginny Lindzey's lyrics/tune for a Latin ABC song. Fun, perhaps. Useful, questionable. Whatever, it's here.
Audio
Right now there isn't a ton of audio out there that will be at a student level, apart from the things in the other two sections above. The reason is mostly vocabulary. Exceptions:
There is, however, a LOT of audio coming out these days for those who already know Latin, but want to improve it. Check out the Extensive Listening section on this page.
- Nunc Loquamur!: A collection of guided dialogues with computer-based cloze exercises. There's a program you can download and have students use on school computers. Like a language lab but for Latin. AND IT'S FREE! Goes with a textbook of the same name published by Hackett, but can be used on its own.
- Your textbook may offer audio downloads of some or all of its readings. It's definitely worth looking into.
There is, however, a LOT of audio coming out these days for those who already know Latin, but want to improve it. Check out the Extensive Listening section on this page.
