Modules in Classics and Ancient History
Students take 4 modules each year, from the following list.
1st Year Modules:
- Greek Culture and Society
- Roman Culture and Society
- Greek Language OR Latin Language
- Introduction to Greek and Roman History OR Introduction to Ancient Philosophy
2nd Year Core Module:
3rd Year Core Module:
2nd/3rd Year Options [modules available in 2010/11 are in BOLD]:
-
Ancient History (List A)
- Alexander the Great
- City of Rome
- Early Christianity
- Food & Drink in the Ancient Mediterranean
- History of Medicine from Ancient Greece to the Classical Ages of Islam
- Receptions of Antiquity: East and West
- Roman Economy
- Tiberius to Hadrian
- Transformation of Roman Society under Augustus
- World of Late Antiquity
-
Archaeology, Art, Architecture (List A)
- Art & Architecture of Asia Minor
- Coinage of Greece & Rome
- Domestic Space in the Roman World
- Principles and Methods of Classical Archaeology
- Roman Near East
- Art & Architecture of Archaic and Classical Greece
-
Literature in Translation or the Original Language (List B)
(variants of these courses are available whereby students can either study some texts in the original language or all in translation)
- Art & Death in Neronian Culture
- Epic & Epyllion
- The Ancient World in Film and Popular Culture
- Classical Views of Literature & the Visual Arts
- Greek Comedy
- Greek Tragedy
- Origins of the Modern Novel
- Politics and Poetics in Greek and Latin Literature
- Sex & Gender in Antiquity
-
Greek & Latin Texts in the Original (List B)
IMPORTANT NOTICE: ADVICE FOR SECOND- AND THIRD-YEAR STUDENTS ON TAKING MODULES TAUGHT BY THE LANGUAGE CENTRE
Students are permitted to take language modules taught at the University's Language Centre (located on the ground floor of Humanities). However, students are not permitted to take Language Centre modules whose levels are lower than university-level study. These can be studied in your spare time in every year of study. For their degree, students can take a language at the Language Centre at Level 5 in their second year; and Level 6 in their third year. Students who want to study a Language Centre module as part of their degree need to speak to their personal tutor, in order to obtain approval from the Directory of Undergraduate Studies.