Classics
The civilization and cultural achievements of ancient Greece and Rome continue to influence our values, the way we think, and the questions we ask. They represent some of our deepest cultural roots and stand at the core of a liberal arts education. The Department of Classics offers students an opportunity to study the languages, literature, culture, and influence of classical antiquity. General courses include such topics as classical mythology, law, religion, women in antiquity, and Greek and Roman literature in translation. Most of these courses have no prerequisites, and several fulfill Emory College General Education Requirements. For students interested in Greek or Latin, language instruction is offered at all levels, from elementary to advanced, both in a classroom setting and in individualized instruction. The department offers several majors and two minors as well as joint majors with other departments. Students interested in integrating the study of Greece and Rome with other Mediterranean Civilizations are encouraged to consult the Program in Ancient Mediterranean Studies in which the Department of Classics is an active participant.
Concentrations
- Major in Classics and English (BA)
- Major in Classics and Philosophy (BA)
- Major in Greek (BA)
- Major in Latin (BA)
- Major in Classics (BA)
- Major in Classics and History (BA)
- Major in Classical Civilization (BA)
- Major in Religion and Classical Civilization (BA)
- Minor in Classical Civilization
- Minor in Greek
- Minor in Latin
Faculty
- Chair
- Sandra Blakely
- Director of Undergraduate Studies
- Emily Master
- Core
Courses
CL 100-Level Courses
An examination of the heroic figure in Greek and Roman literature and culture, focusing on such famous texts as Homer's Iliad and Odyssey and Vergil's Aeneid in their historical, political, and/or artistic context.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An examination of the heroic figure in Greek and Roman literature and culture, focusing on such famous texts as Homer's Iliad and Odyssey and Vergil's Aeneid in their historical, political, and/or artistic context.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An introduction to Greek and Roman myths and the variety of approaches available for their study.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An introduction to the archaeological evidence of ancient Greek culture.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An introduction to the urban life and city planning of the ancient world, including the ancient Near East, Egypt, Greece, and Rome.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Ancient Aliens, Lost Cities, and Making up the Past: This course explores where pseudoarcheology comes from and the cultural work it does, and introduces the foundations of archaeological methods and scientific inquiry.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- SS
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
How do we know what we know about the ancient Greeks and Romans? This course introduces these civilizations through literary and archaeological evidence, emphasizing the intersection of qualitative and quantitative data - languages, architecture, demographics, coins, and political structures.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
This reading-intensive class introduces students to some of the major authors, works, and genres of the classical canon, stretching from the 8th century BC epics of Homer to the works of Imperial Rome. We will wrestle with the major themes and concerns of a variety of ancient poetic and prose texts.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Topic changes to meet current interest of students and faculty. Course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Limited to freshmen. Topic changes to reflect changing interests of faculty and students.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- FS
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
CL 200-Level Courses
A general survey of ancient Greek literature and culture. Study of the major texts of ancient Greece in their social, historical and archaeological context.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A survey of ancient Rome, from its origins in legend and myth to late antiquity, as seen through its principal literary texts in their historical, social, and cultural context.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Study of the influence of Greek and Roman culture on films and the film industry.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A survey of Greek tragedy and comedy of the fifth century BC, focusing on selected plays of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
This course is an introduction to the Roman legal system and the role of law in Roman society. Over a thousand-year period (500 BC ' 500 AD), the Romans created the ancient world's most comprehensive body of law, whose legacy would have a profound influence on modern western law.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Readings in such classical epics as Homer's Iliad or Odyssey, Vergil's Aeneid, and their influence on later works such as Dante's Divine Comedy, Milton's Paradise Lost, or Kazantzakis' Odyssey: A Sequel.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
"Study in translation of Greek and/or Roman lyric poetry and its influence on later lyric. Selections from Greek poets such as Sappho, Anacreon, Simonides, and Pindar, and Roman poets such as Catullus and Horace."
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An introduction to the plays of Aristophanes, Menander, Plautus and Terence. Topics include the nature of humor and jokes, parody, and comedy's role in ancient societies.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A survey of ancient drama, focusing on selected plays of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Introduction to the religions of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds: ritual types, forms of evidence, and methods of investigation, from the Bronze Age to the early Christian era.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- REL 215
Greek and Roman Historians: A survey of Greek and Roman history-writing, with attention to its development, narrative styles, and historical aims.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A survey of major intellectual developments in ancient Greece and of the individual thinkers that contributed to them.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A study of ancient fiction and romance and their influence on later Western literature.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Study of one or more important ancient genre.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
The material culture of the Greek Bronze Age architecture. ceramic, glyptic, sculpture, and metalwork; an investigation of the human activities surrounding these artifacts, the cultural systems in which they operated, the conditions and methods of production use and exchange.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ARTHIST 220
An investigation of ancient Greek art and architecture from its Iron Age beginnings through the legacy of Alexander the Great, concentrating on the creation of monumental stone sculpture and ordered buildings, visual interpretation of Greek mythology, and the interaction of art, ritual and politics.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ARTHIST 221
The Roman genius for cultural assimilation and innovative techniques transformed the art of the ancient Mediterranean. The course investigates major achievements in sculpture, painting, and architecture and their resonances with Roman politics, society, and religion.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ARTHIST 222
Literature, art, and culture from Homer's time to the early Presocratics. Includes examination of archaic conceptions of death, cosmos, community, beauty, justice, and intelligence as reflected in the art, literature, and philosophy of the period.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Greek literature, art, and culture in the time of Pericles and Socrates. The development of tragedy and comedy, participatory democracy, oratory, history and philosophy, painting, architecture, and sculpture in fifth-century Athens.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Greek literature, art, and culture in the time of Pericles and Socrates. The development of tragedy and comedy, participatory democracy, oratory, history and philosophy, painting, architecture, and sculpture in fifth-century Athens.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HAW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A study of Golden Age literature, art, and culture during the reign of Rome's first emperor.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A study of Silver Age literature, art, and culture during the reign of Nero.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
The reception of Greek and Roman literary traditions in English literature as seen in the development of one or more genres, such as epic, tragedy, comedy, satire, and the novel.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Survey of social, cultural, and religious interaction during the Hellenistic and Roman period.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A comparative investigation of the relationship between science in the ancient world and the practice of science today.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A comparative investigation of the relationship between science in the ancient world and the practice of science today.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HSCW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Topic changes to meet current interest of students and faculty. Course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Study of one ancient literary genre in depth (genre topic varies).
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Directed study in Classics. Topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
CL 300-Level Courses
A comparative study of Greek and Roman law systems.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
The roles and images of women in Greece and Rome as presented in literary, artistic, and documentary sources.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
The Greco-Roman tradition in English literature as seen in the development of one or more genres.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Studies in classical drama and its reception and re-imagination in Renaissance dramatic texts.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Development of an integrated understanding of social, cultural, and religious interaction during the Hellenistic and Roman periods.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A study of the archeological, artistic, literary, and historical evidence for the ancient symposium (or drinking party) and its impact on ancient society.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Study of sexuality in ancient Greece and Rome through the examination of texts and material culture.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Studies in warfare, both as it was practiced and as it was imagined in the Greek and Roman worlds, with examination of its cultural and social impact.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Greek and Roman Historians: Reading of one or more books by ancient historians with attention to narrative styles, critical methods, and historical aims.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced study of selected themes and characters from Greek mythology.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced readings in Homer, Vergil, or Ovid and their successors in the genre.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced study of topics in Greek archaeology.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of Vergil's Aeneid and Dante's Divine Comedy in English translation.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ITAL 317
Reading of Vergil's Aeneid and Dante's Divine Comedy in English translation.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HAPW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ITAL 317W
The reception of Greek and Roman literary traditions in English literature as seen in the development of one or more genres, such as epic, tragedy, comedy, satire, and the novel.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced study of one or more specific aspects of Greek drama.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
A study of the role of the Greco-Roman legacy during formative decades of the American republic and in shaping civic values in the United States.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- HIST 325
A study of the role of the Greco-Roman legacy during formative decades of the American republic and in shaping civic values in the United States.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HSCW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- HIST 325W
Topic changes to meet current interest of students and faculty. Course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Topic changes to meet current interest of students and faculty. Course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HSCW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Development of an integrated understanding of social, cultural, and religious interaction during the Hellenistic and Roman periods with a thematic focus.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An exploration of the archaeological evidence for economic patterns in the ancient Mediterranean world, including the emergence of complex, hierarchized centers, long distance networks, maritime trade and predation, coinage, and slavery. Case studies range from Mesopotamia to the Roman world.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ANT 355
Examination of the history of cooperative efforts between classics and anthropology, and focuses on ongoing efforts in studies of ritual and religion, kinship studies, and archaeological theory.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HSC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ANT 368
Examination of the history of cooperative efforts between classics and anthropology, and focuses on ongoing efforts in studies of ritual and religion, kinship studies, and archaeological theory.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- HSCW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- ANT 368W
Study in Classics under the direct supervision of a faculty member for students who have completed intermediate-level coursework in Classics.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
CL 400-Level Courses
Study of epic from its origin in oral song through the literate epics of Classical antiquity to contemporary poems, novels, or film.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced studies in classical drama and its reception and re-imagination in Renaissance dramatic texts.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced study of one or more ancient dialogues and their influence in later times.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Studies in Greek and Roman fictional narratives and romances, with attention to their later influence.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced study of Greek and Latin Pastoral poetry, from its origins in Theocritus to the Byzantine age. Readings include selections from Theocritus, Virgil's Eclogues, Ovid's Metamorphoses, Senecan drama, Calpurnius Siculus, Longus, and the pastoral novel.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced study of themes and topics from the Greek New Testament and the Latin Vulgate.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Greek and Latin Biography: Reading of one or more works by ancient biographers, with attention to historical and literary issues.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- HAP
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Variable course topic means that supplemental topic/structure will be variable as well (options include but are not limited to film/museum/travel/lecture series/independent research/experiential learning). Alternate course to CL 329 which is variable topic without extra component.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Variable course topic means that supplemental topic/structure will be variable as well (options include but are not limited to film/museum/travel/lecture series/independent research/experiential learning). Alternate course to CL 329 which is variable topic without extra component.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 5
- GER
- CW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Honors research in Classics under the direct supervision of a faculty member. Open by invitation only.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- XA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Honors research in Classics under the direct supervision of a faculty member. Open by invitation only. One semester of honors research can be used toward the College's Continuing Writing requirement.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 8
- GER
- CW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Credit, one to four hours. Advanced supervised study in the reading of classical literature and other aspects of classical culture.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
GRK 100-Level Courses
Fall. Introduction to the fundamental principles of classical Greek. Students will attain as rapidly as possible the ability to read and understand literary works.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Spring. Continuation of Greek 101. Further study of forms and syntax, followed by reading from one or more authors.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An intensive introduction to the fundamentals of classical Greek grammar and syntax. Students will attain as rapidly as possible the ability to read and interpret ancient works in Attic Greek. Equivalent to Greek 101 and 102.
- Credit Hours
- 6
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
GRK 200-Level Courses
A review of grammar and introduction to Greek prose through selections from one or more authors such as Plato, Herodotus, Lysias, and Xenophon.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Spring. Selected reading in Homer's Iliad or Odyssey, with attention to poetic art as well as grammar and syntax.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Credit, one to four hours.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
GRK 300-Level Courses
Reading of one or more works by philosophical writers such as Plato, Aristotle, or the Sophists, with attention to philosophical content and literary form.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of one or more tragedies by Aeschylus, Sophocles, or Euripides, with attention to language, staging, and dramatic form and meaning.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of Herodotus, Thucydides, or other historians, with attention to historical aims, critical methods, and literary art.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading in Homer's Iliad or Odyssey, with attention to language, oral style, and poetic interpretation.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of one or more works by the Attic orators, with attention to historical, legal, and literary issues.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of one or more plays by Aristophanes, with attention to the political background and dramatic conventions of old Attic comedy.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading and discussion of lyric poems, chiefly by Catullus and Horace.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- LAT 312
Topics will vary; the course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Topics will vary; the course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 5
- GER
- CW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Study in Greek under the direct supervision of a faculty member for students who have completed intermediate-level coursework in Greek.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
GRK 400-Level Courses
Advanced readings in Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War, with attention to historical aims and context, critical methods, and literary art.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced readings in one or more plays by Aristophanes, with attention to the political background and dramatic conventions of Attic Old Comedy.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced readings in one or more plays by Sophocles, with attention to the cultural background and conventions of Greek tragedy.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced readings from the lyric poets of Archaic Greece with discussion of genre, myth, and poetic strategy.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
May be repeated as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
May be repeated as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 5
- GER
- ICW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Honors research in Greek under the direct supervision of a faculty member. Open by invitation only.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- XA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Honors research in Greek under the direct supervision of a faculty member. Open by invitation only. One semester of honors research can be used toward the College's Continuing Writing requirement
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 8
- GER
- CW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Credit, one to four hours. Advanced supervised reading in Greek literature.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
LAT 100-Level Courses
Introduction to the fundamental principles of classical Latin. Students will attain as rapidly as possible the ability to read and understand literary works.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Continuation of Latin 101. Further study of Latin forms and syntax, followed by reading from one or more authors.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An intensive introduction to the fundamentals of classical Latin, equivalent to both Latin 101 and 102.
- Credit Hours
- 6
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
LAT 200-Level Courses
Fall. A review of grammar and an introduction to Latin prose through selections from one or more authors such as Caesar, Apuleius, and Livy.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Selected readings in the poetry of Ovid and others, with attention to poetic art as well as grammar and syntax.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Study in Latin under the direct supervision of a faculty member for students who have completed elementary-level coursework in Latin.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
LAT 300-Level Courses
Reading of selected speeches and rhetorical works by Cicero, with attention to style, content, and historical background.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading and discussion of lyric poems, chiefly by Catullus and Horace.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- GRK 317
Reading of one or more books by Sallust, Livy, or Tacitus, with attention to narrative style, critical method, and historical aims.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of selected passages from the Eclogues, Georgics, or Aeneid, with discussion of poetic forms and strategies.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of two or more plays of Plautus or Terence, with discussion of Roman comedy's predecessors and influence.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of selected satires of Horace or Juvenal together with selections from the Satyricon of Petronius, with discussion of Roman society and its critics.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading and discussion of selected poems by Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Reading of selected passages of De Rerum Natura, with attention to philosophical content and poetic art.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
An introduction to Latin of the medieval world, including grammar and readings in a variety of texts from the fourth to thirteenth centuries.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Topics will vary; the course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Topics will vary; the course may be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 5
- GER
- ICW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Study in Latin under the direct supervision of a faculty member for students who have completed intermediate-level coursework in Latin.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
LAT 400-Level Courses
Advanced readings in the plays of Plautus and Terence, with discussion of Roman comedy's predecessors and influence.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced readings of selected satires of Horace or Juvenal together with selections from the Satyricon of Petronius, with discussion of Roman society and its critics.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Tacitus: Advanced study of one or more books by Tacitus, with attention to narrative style, critical method, and historical aims.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced readings of selected passages of De Rerum Natura, with attention to philosophical content and poetic art.
- Credit Hours
- 3
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
May be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- IC
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
May be repeated for credit as topic varies.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 5
- GER
- ICW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Honors research in Latin under the direct supervision of a faculty member. Open by invitation only.
- Credit Hours
- 4
- GER
- XA
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Honors research in Latin under the direct supervision of a faculty member. Open by invitation only. One semester of honors research can be used toward the College's Continuing Writing requirement.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 8
- GER
- CW
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None
Advanced supervised study in Latin literature.
- Credit Hours
- 1 - 4
- GER
- None
- Requisites
- None
- Cross-Listed
- None