GRAMMATICA
IT’S ALL
ABOUT
CONTEXT
VOCABULARY,
THAT’S JUST A SCHMOCABULARY
MYTH…
C
C
C
C
C
CC
CC
CC
CC
CC
CCC
CCC
CCC
CCC
CCC
CD
CD
CD
CD
CD
D
D
D
D
D
GRAMMATICA (C)
Identify the grammatical term for the type of word
underlined in the following clause:
pariter praecepta volandī tradit
(lines 208-209)
GRAMMATICA (C)
Gerund
GRAMMATICA (CC)
Identify the grammatical construction present in the
underlined words of the following line:
ut clīvō crēvisse putēs (line 191)
GRAMMATICA (CC)
Indirect Statement
GRAMMATICA (CCC)
Identify the grammatical construction
present in the underlined words of the
following clause:
mē duce carpe viam!" (line 208)
GRAMMATICA (CCC)
ablative absolute
GRAMMATICA (CD)
Change the following verb to the IMPERFECT
tense, keeping mood the same:
ut vērās imitētur avēs (line 195)
(imitor, imitārī, imitātus sum)
GRAMMATICA (CD)
imitāretur
GRAMMATICA (D)
Identify the tense and voice of the participle
underlined in the following lines:
dedit oscula nātō nōn iterum
repetenda (lines 211-212)
GRAMMATICA (D)
future passive
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(C)
In the opening lines of the myth,
Daedalus is described as longing for
his home land, this city in Greece
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(C)
Athens
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(CC)
As Daedalus begins to construct
his wings, Ovid compares their
form to this instrument
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(CC)
A shepherd’s pipe
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(CCC)
Ovid describes these 3 figures
watching Daedalus and Icarus’ flight
from the land below
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(CCC)
A fisherman, a plowman and a shepherd
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(CD)
Daedalus warns Icarus not to fly too
low, or else this will happen
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT (CD)
The sea will weigh down his wings
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(D)
One of the constellations Daedalus
warns his son not to look at is
Helice, otherwise known as the
larger version of this creature
IT’S ALL ABOUT CONTEXT
(D)
A bear
TRANSLATIŌ
(C)
Translate:
ignōtās animum dīmittit in artēs
(line 188)
TRANSLATIŌ
(C)
he sends down (focuses) (his) mind
into unknown arts
TRANSLATIŌ
(CC)
Translate:
ignārus sua sē tractāre perīcla
(line 196)
TRANSLATIŌ
(CC)
unaware that he was bringing about
his own dangers (misfortunes)
TRANSLATIŌ
(CCC)
Translate:
hortāturque sequī damnōsāsque
ērudit artēs
(line 216)
TRANSLATIŌ
(CCC)
and he encourages (his son) to follow
and instructs him in the doomed arts (of
flying)
TRANSLATIŌ
(CD)
Translate:
instruit et nātum “mediō”que “ut
līmite currās” Īcare,” ait “moneō,
(lines 203-204)
TRANSLATIŌ
(CD)
and he instructs (his) son and says “I
warn (you), Icarus, to travel in the
middle path”
TRANSLATIŌ
(D)
Translate:
‘Icare,’ dīxit, ‘ubi es? quā tē regiōne
requīram?’
(line 232)
TRANSLATIŌ (D)
‘Icarus,’ he said, ‘where are you? To what
region (place) should I follow you?
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(C)
This king imprisoned Daedalus on the
island of Crete
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(C)
Minos
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(CC)
This god gave king Minos the gift of
a bull as a sign of support when he
ascended the throne
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(CC)
Neptune/Poseidon
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(CCC)
This beast was the offspring of
Pasiphae and the Cretan bull
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(CCC)
Minotaur
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(CD)
This young hero slew the monster of
the labyrinth with the help of a
beautiful princess
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(CD)
Theseus
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(D)
This princess helped a young hero
solve the labyrinth by holding onto
the end of a ball of thread so that
he find his way back after slaying
the monster within
THAT’S JUST A MYTH…
(D)
Ariadne
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(C)
infēlix, infēlix, infēlicis
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(C)
unhappy
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(CC)
captō, captāre, captāvī, captātus
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(CC)
to grasp, seize
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(CCC)
Give 2 possible definitions:
trahō, trahere, traxī, tractus
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(CCC)
to draw, drag, pull
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(CD)
Give 2 possible definitions:
ōs, ōris m.
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(CD)
mouth; lip; face
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(D)
quisque, quaeque, quodque
VOCABULARY-SHMOCABULARY
(D)
whoever, whichever