Vocabulary
castellum, -ī [2/n]: castle
clivus, -ī [2/m]: slope; hill
commentārius, -ī [2/m]: diary; journal
consecrātus, -a, -um: consecrated
erat: he / she / it was
fretum, -ī [2/n]: channel; estuary; strait
gramineus, -a, -um: grassy
navigium, -ī [2/n]: vessel; ship
pharus, -ī [2/f]: lighthouse
post Chrīstum nātum: after the birth of Christ
quondam: at one time; formerly
saeculum, -ī [2/n]: century
scriptitō, -āre [1]: write often
signum, -ī [2/n]: flag
specula, -ae [1/f]: watchtower
velum, -ī [2/n]: sail (of a ship)
Note:
secundō saeculō: in the second century; Latin uses the ablative to indicate a specific point in time or time period
[A] These four statements are wrong. What should they be?
- The author writes his journal when he’s at school.
- They sometimes visit Dover.
- The town’s far away.
- There’s a castle near the town.
[B]
- What is in the castle?
- How are the walls described?
- What did the Romans use this location for?
- Where is the consecrated building?
- In what century was there a Christian church?
- Some of these ships are known as ‘castella’ (castle liners). How do the ships indicate that?
- To which part of the image posted does each sentence [1] to [4] refer?
[1] Castellum in prōmunturiō ōrae maritimae stat. [2] Post castellum sunt clīvī grāmineī et lātī. [3] Ex castellō fretum Gallicum spectās. [4] Ante oculōs sunt vēla alba multōrum nāvigiōrum
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