Languages & Editions

One source system. Many language editions.

Published language editions are separate Tutor courses so lesson order, progress, translation status and source context remain clear.

Ancient Irish dolmen in a grassy landscape
Published now

Choose the edition you can study comfortably.

5 published course editions across 3 languages. Additional languages can be added as separate reviewed editions.

How editions work

Language is part of the course identity.

Source language

The original seminar language remains identifiable where the source record supports it.

Translation

Translated text is identified as a language edition rather than presented as original wording.

Terminology

IVDIVO, IVO and IV remain source-system terms.

Publication status

Draft and review editions remain outside the public catalogue until ready.

Untranslated material: where no translated edition exists, the platform may show the original-language course with a clear notice rather than inventing a translation.

ARCHIVE & FUTURE EDITIONS

One catalogue, clear publication status.

Available now

English (Ireland): S05, S42. Español (España): S05. Română (România): S05, S42. Open these editions from the published seminar catalogue.

Russian historical archive

Russian-language historical material is preserved as source context when publication permissions allow. An archival recording is not automatically a released Tutor LMS course, and an original should not be labelled an English translation.

Future expansion

Portuguese, French, Chinese and further languages may be prepared as reviewed editions. No public course availability is implied by the presence of a WordPress interface translation.

Before switching languages, confirm the seminar number, course edition and your enrolment. Progress is attached to a Tutor LMS course and should not be assumed to transfer automatically between editions. Continue in My Path → · Course access and enrolment →

Methodology →   Translation and source policy →   Request language assistance →