Genesis 1, Latin Vulgate | Classical Pronunciation

A classical pronunciation of the Latin Vulgate, with attention given to vowel length and stress.

[MichaelMadison-rwrt]

Please make more recordings using classical pronunciation!

[bartoszbardian]

Thank you! That's the only reading from Vulgata with classical pronunciation that I've found. Are you planning to record further parts?

[alberteinstein]

You have saved me from the Italians, gratias tibi ago!

[speedyx]

I don't know if you want any tips or just recorded it to listen to how you speak, and what period are you really aiming for but: When -m is at the end of a word, such as in caelum, autem, terrum or firmamentum "m" is not a constonant but rather part of the vowel. So like in e.g. portugese you pronunce things like -um, -am, -em, as nasalized ũ, ɑ̃, and ẽ. If it's really hard for you to pronunce then you can maybe pronunce it just as long vowels aa, ee, ii, uu, oo. There is much more nuance with m and n pronunciation in various places but it's too long for a youtube comment, I encourage you to read about it if you are really interested about "perfecting" your pronunciation.
There are obviously some other things I could nitpick but they don't seem too important and some may be simply a result of me using a different version of Vulgata then you