The audio Level One download is part of the Artes Latinae, traditional format, which is a programmed, self-teaching Latin course structured to accommodate multiple levels of students, each learning at his or her own pace.

The audio Level Two download is part of the Artes Latinae, traditional format, which is a programmed, self-teaching Latin course structured to accommodate multiple levels of students, each learning at his or her own pace.

Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers download service is under maintenance, download products are unavailable for purchase until July 1st.

It is not without due cause that historians and scholars have attempted to understand and retell Thucydides’ story of the Peloponnesian War, without pause, since it was first written. Athens v. Sparta now joins that tradition, infusing the classic narrative of the Peloponnesian War with a take that is vibrant, modern, and above all, musical. Led by a veteran of the San Antonio and Austin indie music scene, Charlie Roadman, Athens v. Sparta was inspired by Thucydides and his successor Xenophon (who took up the history upon Thucydides’ death) to create a new version, capturing the gravity of the ancient narrative within the approachable framework of well-crafted latter-day musical sensibilities. The result is a vivid, fascinating, occasionally humorous, and often surprising fusion, which achieves its aim well: to present the fullness of the war, its circumstances and consequences, to ears not yet attuned to the niceties and nuances of ancient history. The CD educates and entertains. It is ideal for garnering the interest of students new to Greece and the classical world.

Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers download service is under maintenance, download products are unavailable for purchase until July 1st.

Treat your ears, your soul, and your students to the beautiful, clear Latin vocals of C. C. Couch and the amazing, new musical arrangements of Teddy Irwin.

This innovative MP4 download contains commentaries and digital manuscripts designed for viewing with QuickTime (Mac or PC) or any handheld media player capable of playing MP4 files. Over five hours of video lectures illustrate how to translate very sentence of Cicero's In Catilinam I without actually translating the sentence.