Tyrtarion - Tristia (ex Ovidii Tristibus, I,3; versus 1-24)

LATINE: Chorus concinentium, cui nomen "Tyrtarion", inter anni academici (2011-2012) auspicationem canit praeclarum ex Ovidii Tristibus carmen.
Secundum nostrum consilium modi musici a Georgio P. Corbett, alumno academiae nostrae, qui nunc Cantabrigiae litteris operam dat, compositi ita ad verba aptati sunt, ut cum metrum versuum (qui sunt dystichi elegiaci), tum sensus ipse (servatis veris accentibus) exaudiri et percipi possit.
Speramus fore ut hac nostra cantilena delectemini.
De ann. acad. auspicatione plura hic invenies: on. sjiEJ6
ENGLISH: The Tyrtarion chorus sings a well known song from Ovid's Tristia at the inauguration of the 2011-2012 Academic year.
As is our habit we have added instrumentation to the poem so that it is easier to perceive the meter, the original accents, and the sense of original song (author of the instrumentation is Mr. George P. Corbett, alumnus of our Academy, now studying at the University of Cambridge).
We hope that you enjoy our song as much as it has delighted us to perform it.
See more about the inauguration: on. sjiEJ6

[@robertoborotto6913]

Complimenti veramente! Musica medicina dell'animo.

[@michaelangelusaiesu2037]

Quis est modi musici auctor? Exstat liber cum musicorum descriptione?

[@adenauermartins]

Magnus Ovidius, poeta amoris. voce amoris super omnis triumphat.

[@mordechaibrysen3883]

i dont mean to be off topic but does anybody know of a trick to log back into an instagram account??
I was stupid forgot my password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me.

[@geralddamien4887]

@Mordechai Brysen instablaster :)

[@mordechaibrysen3883]

@Gerald Damien I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process now.
Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@mordechaibrysen3883]

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Thank you so much you saved my ass :D

[@geralddamien4887]

@Mordechai Brysen You are welcome xD

[@nickolasjulio97]

Why do you pronounce it with the classic pronunciation, but the letter "v" as v and not as "u"?

[@tenienteramires4428]

when that poem was written, the pronunciation of V as in italian or english was already common.

[@RodrigoG4ming]

Vulgar Latin kind of created our V sound.

[@kojo3562]

O vetustas, o tempus, poetae hera, sic cor laetificat!

[@thachsinh]

Quos miros motus facit rector chori cruribus ?? Et ad quid habet tibiam ?

[@jamesvanderhoorn1117]

Habet tibiam ad cantores qui absurde canant castigandos.

[@JerffersonManoel]

Antiqui ipsi pedes movebant in re poetica. Hoc saepe potest fieri, cum sentiamus vim carminum, quae musae in corde nostro infingunt. :)

[@marcospaiva15]

Pulchre

[@joseantoniobenlopez3240]

Enhorabuena por el vídeo.

[@armand-hypatiusjeune343]

In Moldaviam nunc navigo...

[@joseantoniobenlopez3240]

Enhorabuena por el vídeo.

[@alkantre]

pulcher

[@giovannazarti6876]

Labonia docet

[@TheMarcio4ever]

Sadia!

[@safirak7988]

What is wrong with restored pronunciation?

[@luckfex3885]

This is the "Restored Pronunciation" for latin in official latin "æ" pronounced like "I" "c" always pronounced like "K" if you pronounce "æ" like in "eternas" that's vulgar latin.Thats the most accurate latin prononciation i ve ever seen.

[@carfagnolo]

Nothing at all, of course.

[@vincenzooliva7567]

LuckFex "ae" is pronunced "ah eh" in Classical Latin (around the time of Caesar). In Old Latin, instead, it was pronounced as the English I

[@321imperator]

More carminum like this!