The Classics Society Mk II

Now look at this, this is how learning about politics is fun: http://la.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduardus_Miliband

Am I the only one who knew not of the existence of a LATIN WIKIPEDIA?!

Goodbye, free time.

Now look at this, this is how learning about politics is fun: http://la.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduardus_Miliband

I agree that he is more similar to Catiline, but I was just picking the melodrama and absurdity that Cicero sometimes engages in, and showing that that is a bit like Ed Miliband. The moron

Yeah, the Latin Wikipedia is fun. It's a shame that there don't seem to be many articles that aren't very short though: even the pages on Londinium (London), Lutetia (Paris), Berolinum (Berlin) and Matritum (Madrid), for example, aren't particularly in-depth (though Berolinum has the largest of the four). But it's definitely a fun way to learn. I might add to the Universitas Mancuniensis page sometime.

Haha. Erm, always happy to be your soapbox.

hahahaha that made me laugh!! What is the book about?

http://la.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athenae

Yei, it has Athens and a picture of the building I took my degree in

Less xenophobia please! I'm sure you'll be much better at tackling it in the morning, Steffi. If it's really tough to understand, I'm sure you can find something equally useful in English though.

It's so good fun, if you've nothing to do, you can look for articles that don't exist and write something

Still not over the fact that they've gotten rid of one of the classics forums...

We should complain to someone. Do you have an idea whom we could ask?

Meh it's symptomatic of society, ah well.