Latin language/Bibliography: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>James F. Perry
(start biblio subpage)
 
imported>Brian P. Long
(added some stuff)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{subpages}}
{{subpages}}
===Histories of Latin===
* Ostler, Nicholas, '''Ad Infinitum: a Biography of Latin''' ISBN 0-8027-1515-X
===Dictionaries===
* '''Oxford Latin Dictionary''', P. G. W. Glare (ed.). Oxford University Press: Oxford, 1983. 0-19-864224-5
* '''A Latin Dictionary''', Charles T. Lewis, Charles Short, William Freund. ISBN 0-19-864201-6. Out of copyright; available online in numerous places.
Niermeyer
Lanham
Blaise (Christian)
Blaise (Medieval)
The standard full-size dictionary for Classical Latin is Glare's '''Oxford Latin Dictionary''', or OLD. Glare does not give definitions for Christian or Medieval Latin, however. Lewis & Short's dictionary covers Classical Latin as well, but its definitions are not as precise as Glare's. Lewis & Short also has the advantage of giving definitions for Christian and some Medieval Latin words, and is the standard dictionary for the study of Medieval Latin. When Medieval Latin terms are not to be found in Lewis & Short, a number of other dictionaries may be consulted. Niermeyer is the most useful for historical sources; Lanham, though a work in progress and only up to the letter P (?), is widely useful; and Blaise's dictionary (in French) is also widely useful. A number of concise Latin dictionaries also exist.
===Grammars & Handbooks===
Allen & Greenough
Gildersleeve & Lodge
Woodcock
Mantello & Rigg
===Introductory Textbooks===
Moreland & Fleischer
Wheelock


* Moore, Bob, and Maxine Moore, '''Dictionary of Latin and Greek Origins''' ISBN 0-7607-2082-7
* Moore, Bob, and Maxine Moore, '''Dictionary of Latin and Greek Origins''' ISBN 0-7607-2082-7
* Ostler, Nicholas, '''Ad Infinitum: a Biography of Latin''' ISBN 0-8027-1515-X

Revision as of 01:41, 17 August 2009

This article is a stub and thus not approved.
Main Article
Discussion
Related Articles  [?]
Bibliography  [?]
External Links  [?]
Citable Version  [?]
Catalogs [?]
 
A list of key readings about Latin language.
Please sort and annotate in a user-friendly manner. For formatting, consider using automated reference wikification.

Histories of Latin

Dictionaries

  • Oxford Latin Dictionary, P. G. W. Glare (ed.). Oxford University Press: Oxford, 1983. 0-19-864224-5
  • A Latin Dictionary, Charles T. Lewis, Charles Short, William Freund. ISBN 0-19-864201-6. Out of copyright; available online in numerous places.

Niermeyer Lanham Blaise (Christian) Blaise (Medieval)

The standard full-size dictionary for Classical Latin is Glare's Oxford Latin Dictionary, or OLD. Glare does not give definitions for Christian or Medieval Latin, however. Lewis & Short's dictionary covers Classical Latin as well, but its definitions are not as precise as Glare's. Lewis & Short also has the advantage of giving definitions for Christian and some Medieval Latin words, and is the standard dictionary for the study of Medieval Latin. When Medieval Latin terms are not to be found in Lewis & Short, a number of other dictionaries may be consulted. Niermeyer is the most useful for historical sources; Lanham, though a work in progress and only up to the letter P (?), is widely useful; and Blaise's dictionary (in French) is also widely useful. A number of concise Latin dictionaries also exist.

Grammars & Handbooks

Allen & Greenough Gildersleeve & Lodge Woodcock Mantello & Rigg

Introductory Textbooks

Moreland & Fleischer Wheelock