This is very very wrong...the "ae" is pronunced "e" --- Caelis = [ Celis ]. The "quo" is pronounced "cvo" --- quotidianum = [ cvotidianum] ...and the accent should be on the penultimate vowel.
@iceventura It says right on the heading: this is read with a CLASSICAL pronunciation. Please research the differences between that and the Church/Ecclesiastical one. QUO as "CVO", as you put it, is very wrong if using the Classical model.
In Latin, all V's are pronounced with the "W" sound, and all C's, and G's are hard. There is no letters K, J, Y, or Z. i.e. Julius is is spelled Iulis (yoo-li-us) and Caesar is read Kai-zar. Ave Maria is Ah-way Maria. Take some non-religious Latin classes.
@yourmominabucket "Ave Maria is pronounced as Ah-way Maria" Most definitely not. It's pronounced exactly as Ave maria. One sound one letter. And most definitely you shouldn't combine two letters representing two vowels to represent one.
Forget that "saxon" way(especially American one) of explaining how things are pronounced, because it's stupid and it only makes learning languages harder.
Find some phonetical charts and see how letters are pronounced.
His pronunciation was perfect CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION. As he said. Please, read a book. Su pronunciación es muy buena. Esto es la pronunciación que se usaba en Roma. En la Latin que se hablaba en Italia después del Imperio Romano, Cae=che, pero en el Imperio Romano dijeron "cai." No saben nada, lean un libro.
Classical? I give you an advice. Go and learn Italian or Portuguese. Than you will be 100% sure of how innacurate this reading was.Do you really believe that anyone in Rome would say "caelis" like this, for instance? I mean, even in english there is the word celestial, witch has derived from cealis. I call that "Latim Pseudus Intelectualoidis".
@fdsbernardo Yeah, there were mistakes in his reading. But I'm a native portuguese speaker, and from what I know, his pronunciation of "Caelis" was correct, wasn't it?? If not, what's the mistake?
@fdsbernardo I'm a doctoral scholar of Latin and I can tell you that this is the way Latin is spoken. Everybody in the Vatican tries to speak Latin like they would read Italian, and it is false. He is 100% accurate.
@yourmominabucket Basically both ways of pronunciation are correct. Classical Latin or Ecclesiastical Latin, it depends on the context which should be used. In Vatican they speak Ecclesiastical Latin, pronunciation in this video is classical.
es lo malos que he escuchado, condenable... una pronunciación mala, en el todo corregible con una voz del todo computarizada... es una verguenza que el latin se pronuncie tan a la ligera cuando es nuestra lengua madre... no solo para occidente todo, sino tambien para todas las lenguas que no tienen sus raices, en el latín mismo pero que se han inspirado en ellas para ser lenguas de relevada importancia... me parece absolutamente condenable... pero por la buena intención os absuelvo.
in original latin v is w and the c. Well for example ECCE(look)the CC is pronounced with a ch/tch in modern church latin, but in the old one its still pronounced as c/k
Oye solo te quisiera decir CAELI se pronuncia CHELI la mayoria de las C se pronuncian como CH como el SANTIFICETUR tambien gn se pronuncia como GÑ como REGNUM se pronuncia REGÑUM deja de usar el Google Traductor y ponte a estudiar si quieres hacer algo
@TheFUCKINGTROLLER Si te fijas bajo el vídeo dice "read by me with a Classical Pronunciation". Los sonidos ch y sch de c y sc, respectivamente, son del latín tardío, que se usa en los cantos gregorianos.
Muy buena la intención de enseñar la oración de FiliusLunae, pero como ya lo han comentado, su pronunciación no es muy buena, NeonJowii, entrega una muy buena explicación de algunas reglas de pronunciación latina antigua, que les viene muy bien a todos los que estudian latín. Saludos!.
First, 'caelis' in Classical Latin pronunciation is 'Kailis'. Second, 'C' before vowels is pronounced as a 'K'. Third, letter 'V' sounds like an 'U' or 'W'... Then, letter 'H', (explicate this is a little harder): is also pronounced as we do in English, or if you speak in Spanish, is more like a soft 'J'...
I do not want to spend my night explaining these things, but I think you have to know :).
This pronunciation is just: H-O-R-R-I-B-L-E!
pelotita777 1 week ago
@pelotita777 Again, the video title, description, annotations, and link included, all of which say this is a CLASSICAL pronunciation.
FiliusLunae 4 days ago
This is very very wrong...the "ae" is pronunced "e" --- Caelis = [ Celis ]. The "quo" is pronounced "cvo" --- quotidianum = [ cvotidianum] ...and the accent should be on the penultimate vowel.
iceventura 1 month ago
@iceventura not so much; His pronunciation is proper enough on basis of clsssical one
Asvaghosa 1 month ago
@iceventura It says right on the heading: this is read with a CLASSICAL pronunciation. Please research the differences between that and the Church/Ecclesiastical one. QUO as "CVO", as you put it, is very wrong if using the Classical model.
FiliusLunae 4 days ago
@iceventura hahaha, this gay, sorry, this guy to translate on google hahaha
hectorhameleg 3 days ago
this pronunciation is very absurd xD
fabilatino 1 month ago
want*
USmarine0813 2 months ago
oh come on really if you really waht a technicality the BIBLE was not written in Latin to begin with
USmarine0813 2 months ago
In Latin, all V's are pronounced with the "W" sound, and all C's, and G's are hard. There is no letters K, J, Y, or Z. i.e. Julius is is spelled Iulis (yoo-li-us) and Caesar is read Kai-zar. Ave Maria is Ah-way Maria. Take some non-religious Latin classes.
yourmominabucket 2 months ago
@yourmominabucket in fact is Kai-ssar, the S doesn't sound like Z
iopsheart 2 months ago
@yourmominabucket "Ave Maria is pronounced as Ah-way Maria" Most definitely not. It's pronounced exactly as Ave maria. One sound one letter. And most definitely you shouldn't combine two letters representing two vowels to represent one.
Forget that "saxon" way(especially American one) of explaining how things are pronounced, because it's stupid and it only makes learning languages harder.
Find some phonetical charts and see how letters are pronounced.
SloveintzWend 2 months ago 2
@yourmominabucket And by the way Iulius is pronunced as Yoo-li-oos
U shouldn't be pronounced as Schwa sound.
SloveintzWend 2 months ago
This is the correct pronunciation. I think. From what I have learned. The ae's as ai. The c's as k. ... Et cetera.
EngrIdiotChemist 2 months ago
His pronunciation was perfect CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION. As he said. Please, read a book. Su pronunciación es muy buena. Esto es la pronunciación que se usaba en Roma. En la Latin que se hablaba en Italia después del Imperio Romano, Cae=che, pero en el Imperio Romano dijeron "cai." No saben nada, lean un libro.
guitargod21136 2 months ago
Classical? I give you an advice. Go and learn Italian or Portuguese. Than you will be 100% sure of how innacurate this reading was.Do you really believe that anyone in Rome would say "caelis" like this, for instance? I mean, even in english there is the word celestial, witch has derived from cealis. I call that "Latim Pseudus Intelectualoidis".
fdsbernardo 2 months ago
@fdsbernardo Yeah, there were mistakes in his reading. But I'm a native portuguese speaker, and from what I know, his pronunciation of "Caelis" was correct, wasn't it?? If not, what's the mistake?
iopsheart 2 months ago
@fdsbernardo I'm a doctoral scholar of Latin and I can tell you that this is the way Latin is spoken. Everybody in the Vatican tries to speak Latin like they would read Italian, and it is false. He is 100% accurate.
yourmominabucket 2 months ago
@yourmominabucket Basically both ways of pronunciation are correct. Classical Latin or Ecclesiastical Latin, it depends on the context which should be used. In Vatican they speak Ecclesiastical Latin, pronunciation in this video is classical.
SloveintzWend 2 months ago
@fdsbernardo Until late Imperial age classical Latin was more or less used, so pronunciation in this video surely is correct.
As I said before, there are two ways of pronunciation, both are correct.
SloveintzWend 2 months ago
a malo, amen
captainawesome77777 3 months ago
es lo malos que he escuchado, condenable... una pronunciación mala, en el todo corregible con una voz del todo computarizada... es una verguenza que el latin se pronuncie tan a la ligera cuando es nuestra lengua madre... no solo para occidente todo, sino tambien para todas las lenguas que no tienen sus raices, en el latín mismo pero que se han inspirado en ellas para ser lenguas de relevada importancia... me parece absolutamente condenable... pero por la buena intención os absuelvo.
herrfilio 3 months ago
No własnie tego szukałem !
Idealne do nauki
HydskiTris 3 months ago
what's that ? american naration ??? -it's absolutely not a latin ! shame..
sansaflasher 3 months ago
Apart of that, thanks.
Peace in Christ
meusisto 3 months ago
Sorry, but I thought reading that in the restored pronounciation is of no use.
meusisto 3 months ago
in original latin v is w and the c. Well for example ECCE(look)the CC is pronounced with a ch/tch in modern church latin, but in the old one its still pronounced as c/k
Bajedu 3 months ago
NeonJowii 's right ... go back to school . For the V , there was no U or W letter in latin and V sounds like 'ou' in french or 'u' in italian
Gharil 6 months ago
@NeonJowii Your wrong this is a worse pronunciation ever was in this form. Sic est in principio,in nuc in semper per secula seculorum
TheFUCKINGTROLLER 6 months ago
Oye solo te quisiera decir CAELI se pronuncia CHELI la mayoria de las C se pronuncian como CH como el SANTIFICETUR tambien gn se pronuncia como GÑ como REGNUM se pronuncia REGÑUM deja de usar el Google Traductor y ponte a estudiar si quieres hacer algo
TheFUCKINGTROLLER 6 months ago
@TheFUCKINGTROLLER Si te fijas bajo el vídeo dice "read by me with a Classical Pronunciation". Los sonidos ch y sch de c y sc, respectivamente, son del latín tardío, que se usa en los cantos gregorianos.
CBullion005 4 months ago
Muy buena la intención de enseñar la oración de FiliusLunae, pero como ya lo han comentado, su pronunciación no es muy buena, NeonJowii, entrega una muy buena explicación de algunas reglas de pronunciación latina antigua, que les viene muy bien a todos los que estudian latín. Saludos!.
ahmedalbashir 10 months ago
No me parece muy buena la pronunciación, pero es muy buena la intiención de enseñar.
ismacuab 11 months ago
Well, well, well... Please, let me explain you:
First, 'caelis' in Classical Latin pronunciation is 'Kailis'. Second, 'C' before vowels is pronounced as a 'K'. Third, letter 'V' sounds like an 'U' or 'W'... Then, letter 'H', (explicate this is a little harder): is also pronounced as we do in English, or if you speak in Spanish, is more like a soft 'J'...
I do not want to spend my night explaining these things, but I think you have to know :).
NeonJowii 1 year ago
Dude
Thats the worst pronuncionation i ever listen to
There are latin rules in the pronunciation
aponcecortess 1 year ago
@aponcecortess Hey, 'dude'.
There says: 'with a classical pronunciation'...
NeonJowii 1 year ago
@NeonJowii
Hey "Dude"
that is not even a classical pronunciation..
aponcecortess 1 year ago
al fin una buena pronunciación!!! gracias
killdanix 1 year ago
this is exactly what i was looking for, no american junk "Rrrrr..." prononciation, just the proper classic one
thanks alot for sharing
srilankan87 1 year ago
AWESOME!!! Great Job, Mi Fili!
ntmaerrett 2 years ago