B. L. Ullman (1882–1965)
Author of Latin for Americans: First Book
About the Author
Image credit: B. L. Ullman
Works by B. L. Ullman
The Public Library of Renaissance Florence: Niccolo Niccoli, Cosimo de Medici and the Library of San Marco (2008) 7 copies
Latin for Americans 4 copies
Studies in the Italian Renaissance 3 copies
Latin for Americans: Progress Tests: Teacher's Annotated Edition (Latin for Americans: First Book, First Book) (1997) 3 copies
Associated Works
Classical Studies Presented to Edward Capps on His Seventieth Birthday (1936) — Contributor — 2 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Ullman, Berthold Louis
- Birthdate
- 1882-08-18
- Date of death
- 1965-06-26
- Gender
- male
- Awards and honors
- C. J. Goodwin Award of Merit (1958)
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Chicago, Illinois, USA
- Place of death
- Vatican City
- Associated Place (for map)
- Illinois, USA
Members
Reviews
Elementary Latin, with correlated studies in English for junior and senior high schools, may be one of my favorite Latin Textbooks. It's very readable, and accessible, but this particular book has notes (only on the last, blank, pages) from the original owner, who kindly did not mark up the book itself.
While I'd advise the serious student to stick with Wheelock, or Rosetta Stone, this is an excellent resource if encountered in an antique store somewhere.
(Poor Mr. Henry seems only to have show more been joint author on this book, and no other.) show less
While I'd advise the serious student to stick with Wheelock, or Rosetta Stone, this is an excellent resource if encountered in an antique store somewhere.
(Poor Mr. Henry seems only to have show more been joint author on this book, and no other.) show less
This book is an excellent introduction to Latin for young students. It proceeds slowly, building on previous lessons for a cumulative and comprehensive course in the Latin language. It uses many classical readings for its sources.
This book is an excellent introduction to Latin for young students. It proceeds slowly, building on previous lessons for a cumulative and comprehensive course in the Latin language. It uses many classical readings for its sources. This book, even more than the first volume, uses primary source readings - most notably, Caesar and some Ovid.
Awards
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 25
- Also by
- 2
- Members
- 904
- Popularity
- #28,379
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 15
- ISBNs
- 45
- Languages
- 2











