WebAs depicted on p.96 of CLC Book 1. Sisyphus, Ixion and Tantalus The three great sinners of Classical myth cast into Tartarus. Part of a sarcophagus found in a tomb along the Via Appia Nuova, dating c.160-170 AD; now in the Vatican Museums. ... From a house (I.5.2) in Pompeii, now in the National Archaeological Museum, Naples. WebCambridge School Classics Project 184 Hills Road Cambridge CB2 8PQ. Tel: (+44) 1223 761020
Book I Stage 2 - Cambridge School Classics Project (NA)
WebOnline activities for the CLC. The resources listed in this area of the site are for the UK/International 4th edition. If you are looking for 5th edition resources, please visit the 5th edition's website. To access our free resources just click the Book icon below. For Books I, II, III, IV and V you can: follow web links into the cultural life ... WebBook II. In Book II, we travel to two distant Roman provinces, both very different from each other. Exotic Egypt will be the final destination, but first, explore a Roman province on … Book II, Stage 20 ~ medicus . Is there a doctor in the house? Barbillus might be … The Book II Independent Learner Course is a 40-week tutored email … The Book III Independent Learner Course is a 40-week tutored email … all cell detox benefits
Home NA 4th Edition
WebBooks. The core resource is a series of 4 textbooks, published by Cambridge University Press (CUP). These can be ordered through your local bookshop or directly from CUP. Further print materials provide … WebThe Book II Independent Learner Course is a 40-week tutored email correspondence course. Please use the menu on the left (or menu below if you are on a mobile phone or tablet) for more details, or read on below for an overview. The Book II Course is suitable for those who have completed the Book I Course or for those who are coming back to Latin … Web2. A re-enactment of the story. 3. Isolating some of the sentences containing the accusative and asking their meaning. 4. Inviting speculation about what will follow the end of the story. Refer students to the description of Caecilius’ business interests (p. 8) and daily life, including the picture of bankers (p. 23). all cell detox uses