The poem "The Infinite by Giacomo Leopardi in translation in Sanskrit (Nityananda Sharma)
Monday and Tuesday, at 18.30, as of October 18, takes the new course of Sanskrit, edited by Dr. Jacopo Nuti.
remember, all of us who attended the school when high schools were a serious matter (not to mention university courses in ancient languages, Latin and greek) how often teachers explaining a word recalled his unsuspecting Eastern origin , ie a semantic core member of the oldest language, the mother of all our languages, including Latin, Sanskrit words.
who is vegetarian or vegan, then read somewhere that the term derives from the Latin "vegetus" (vital, vigorous, healthy) which in turn derives from a root "vag" denoting Sanskrit - if we understand it (I wonder if Dr. Nuti approve ...) - the sense of growth, vigor, vitality of the word.
There has always been, in short, the desire to know more, this language together ancient and modern, mysterious and very clear, which is perhaps capable of explaining many things which had remained obscure, as well as it does a bit 'too Latin , to teach us to think.
On the other hand, the discovery of Sanskrit in the West has marked its history.
In recent years, then, the study of this ancient language has aroused the interest not only of individual scholars in the field of research, but also men and women worldwide have been in contact with Yoga, Ayurveda and Vedic wisdom in general.
Bibliothè The course covers the essentials of writing, phonetics and grammar of Sanskrit in order to provide participants with the language basics to get closer to the great classics of India.
provides 15 hours of instruction and is held weekly, € 185. From Monday, October 18, 18,30 For more information: 347/5308812. iacoponuti@gmail.com
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