Added the beginnings of the Catullus poems translation section. So far the Catullus section will only encompass the AP curriculum. Horace will be coming soon.
2007/09/12 07:41 
quisquis
2007/09/12 07:41 quicumque
2007/09/12 07:40 nec_…_nec
2007/09/12 07:39 nec
2007/09/12 07:39 nequiquam
2007/09/12 07:38 longe
2007/09/12 07:36 pius
2007/09/12 07:35 mollis
2007/09/12 07:34 caecus
2007/09/12 07:32 memini
2007/09/12 07:31 lugeo
2007/09/12 07:28 carpo
2007/09/12 07:24 adloquor
2007/09/12 07:19 vires
2007/09/12 07:15 sidus
2007/09/12 07:14 munus
2007/09/12 07:13 dens
2007/09/12 07:12 aequor
Well, I hate to begin another post in the same manner as the last, but after a longer-than-usual hiatus, I’m back working on Romapedia. I’ve actually got a couple of important announcements this time.
First: I spent a long time working on the new style for Romapedia. It looks, I think, slightly more professional, and hopefully will allow the entire sight to mesh together better.
Second: Today some huge reorganizing got done in the grammar and nouns sections. They should be easier to navigate through, and if you notice any problems feel free to let us know. We’re also doing some upgrading of Romapedia, so it should be working faster and better than ever soon.
That’s about all the news for the moment, stay tuned for more information.
After a brief hiatus from work on Romapedia, today I moved all of the dictionary entries into one category so they can be sorted better. You won’t really notice much of a change, but it’ll save all of us some pain in the future.
Today I set up the framework for the new History section which will cover various aspects of Ancient Rome, including marriage, wars, emperors, and architecture, to name a few. I hope to get a few of these pages up soon, but for the moment you can look at the (work in progress) Emperor’s List. We also did a little bit more work fine tuning the grammar pages, which you can also take a look at.
Stay tuned for more development information.
Today all the current grammar pages were moved over to their new organized location. We are currently working to expand the grammar page so that you can quickly and easily find exactly what grammar sections and pages you want. We hope this new organization makes Romapedia even more user-friendly than before. Please remember that the search function still works, so if you cannot initially find what you are looking for, make sure to search for it. If that doesn’t work, leave a comment here and let me know what needs to be added or fixed.
In the very beginning of Romapedia, when it was more a concept than a product, I threw the site together to get information out there quickly for friends. As I work more and more, however, I begin to see problems with the organization that Romapedia has and I’ve decided it’s time for a big reconstruction and reorganization effort.
The biggest part of what Romapedia is attempting to do is categorizing pages. This will allow better organization and we hope, easier browsing. Starting today, pages will be moved around to provide a better sense of organization. Information around the site may disappear and reappear without notice. We ask that you be patient and hope you enjoy the end result of all of the Romapedia team’s effort.
Today also marks a new push to finish all the grammar information on Romapedia, so hopefully by the end of the week these pages will be completed. As well as this push to finish the grammar, we will also be working to fix all the small holes and problems with Romapedia, adding a few new features, and adding the genitive form of each noun to the pages for easier searching.
Thank you for continuing to support Romapedia, we welcome anyone willing to help out.
Today the following words were added:
lex
limen
mens
pontifex
vestis
ignoro
iungo
nubo
orior
polliceor
prohibeo
queror
rego
unguo
vereor
intra
vero
trans
Today the following words were added:
aptus
bracchium
certus
pro certo habere
clam
commendo
confectus
dextra
eripio
familia
gratus