Readings Newsletter
Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier.
Sign in or sign up for free!
You’re not far away from qualifying for FREE standard shipping within Australia
You’ve qualified for FREE standard shipping within Australia
The cart is loading…
When Sextus Pompey desperately wants to know who will win the final showdown in Greece between his father, Pompey the Great, and the rebellious Julius Caesar, he knows there is only one place he can look for help - and it's not an oracle of Apollo or Jupiter. He needs a more sinister and potent magic, so he makes his way to the remote lair of the most formidable witch in ancient Thessaly, Erictho. Erictho, Tartarorum Terror is an all-Latin tiered reader offering selections from book six of Lucan's epic poem De Bello Civili (also called Pharsalia). Its goal is to bridge the gap between didactic materials and authentic Roman literature. Each selection has been rewritten in two different levels of Latin so that the intermediate or advanced reader is able to seamlessly progress to the original poetry while staying in the target language. There is also a Latin-Latin glossary and Latin notes for each passage, as well as a Latin introduction to prosody and metrics.
$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout
When Sextus Pompey desperately wants to know who will win the final showdown in Greece between his father, Pompey the Great, and the rebellious Julius Caesar, he knows there is only one place he can look for help - and it's not an oracle of Apollo or Jupiter. He needs a more sinister and potent magic, so he makes his way to the remote lair of the most formidable witch in ancient Thessaly, Erictho. Erictho, Tartarorum Terror is an all-Latin tiered reader offering selections from book six of Lucan's epic poem De Bello Civili (also called Pharsalia). Its goal is to bridge the gap between didactic materials and authentic Roman literature. Each selection has been rewritten in two different levels of Latin so that the intermediate or advanced reader is able to seamlessly progress to the original poetry while staying in the target language. There is also a Latin-Latin glossary and Latin notes for each passage, as well as a Latin introduction to prosody and metrics.