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latintutorial | Aeneid Book 1.23-33: Such a Great Burden @latintutorial | Uploaded September 2015 | Updated October 2024, 7 hours ago.
There's more to Juno's disgust of Aeneas and the Trojans than just the fate of Carthage, her beloved city. There's the judgment of Paris, the fact that one of the founders of the Trojans is an illegitimate son of Jupiter, among other reasons. It's going to be very hard for Aeneas to found the Roman race!

N.B., the comments in this video are my own, but heavily researched and based on ideas by people much smarter than me.
Aeneid Book 1.23-33: Such a Great BurdenFuture Passive Participles (Gerundives)Rule 8: Case, Number, and Gender of the Relative PronounRule 25: The Dative of Indirect ObjectRule 35: The Cognate AccusativeColōrēs Latīnē (Colors in Latin)Introduction to the Latin AdjectiveDeponent VerbsRule 69: The Infinitive in Indirect StatementTwo Sayings by Augustus on VegetablesRule 78: Relative Clauses of CharacteristicThe Augur and Auspex: Divining the Future With Birds

Aeneid Book 1.23-33: Such a Great Burden @latintutorial

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