Bottivelli's painting, St. Augustine in His Study, located in Uffizi, Florence, is paired with this quote from Augustine.

Hans Holbein's portrait of Erasmus, at the Louvre Museum, provides a background for this Erasmus quote.

Malory's words, said to be on the tomb of King Arthur, appear here alongside Arthur, as seen on the Christian Heroes Tapestry in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The image of this mosaic from the House of the Trident in Delos has, since antiquity, illustrated this oxymoronic adage.

This Valentin de Boulogne painting, Saint Paul Writing His Epistles, from Houston's Museum of Fine Arts, is paired with a line from St. Paul.

This image of Laocoon from the Pio Clementino Museum at the Vatican is fitting behind this Aeschylus quote.

This dying warrior, now in Munich, from the Temple of Aphaea at Aegina, Greece, falls with his shield in hand behind this line from Plutarch.

This quote from Thales is paired with an image of the remains of the Temple of Apollo at Delphi.

Order a COMPLETE Set of 30 buttons! These redesigned full color buttons make great classroom prizes or Latin Club fundraisers.

Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers is pleased to announce the arrival of Ubi Fera Sunt, the first Latin translation (by Richard A. LaFleur) of this beloved children's story.

This lively translation faithfully and playfully recasts Sendak’s writing into classical Latin. It includes the beautifully remastered images employed in the fiftieth anniversary edition.

Designed for Latin students, A Latin Picture Dictionary for Everyone asks the learner to make a ready connection between an image and its corresponding Latin word. Illustrated exercises provide an opportunity for students to practice with and internalize the Latin vocabulary.

This text provides busy teachers with resources to facilitate the incorporation of active Latin in their classrooms.