Roman Civilization Track
The Roman Civilization consists of a minimum of 12 credit hours.
REQUIRED COURSES (2 courses, 6 credit hours):
Classics 1101 Introduction to Classical Literature (3)
Classics 2202 Classical Civilization: Rome (3) or 2202H Honors Classical Civilization: Rome (3)
REQUIRED COURSEWORK (9 credit hours) from general ancient civilization courses below.
(*See Note Below) At least 2 courses (6 credit hours) must be at or above the 3000 level from the following courses:
Classics 2010 Classical Background of Scientific Terminology (3)
Classics 2201 Classical Civilization: Greece (3)
Classics 2201H Honors Classical Civilization: Greece (3)
Classics 2202 Classical Civilization: Rome (3)
Classics 2202H Honors Classical Civilization: Rome (3)
Classics 2203 Byzantine Civilization: Constantinople and the Empire of New Rome (3)
Classics 2204 Medicine in the Ancient World (3)
Classics 2205 Sports and Spectacles in the Ancient World (3)
Classics 2220 Classical Mythology (3)
Classics 2220H Honors Classical Mythology (3)
Classics 2301 Classical Archaeology (3)
Classics 2890H Honors Seminar: Topics in Ancient Literature and Society (3)
Classics 3000 From Rome to Europe and Beyond (3)
Classics 3100 Topics in Ancient Literature and Culture (3)
Classics 3101 Greek and Roman Epic (3)
Classics 3102 Greek and Roman Drama (3)
Classics 3103 Comic Spirit in Antiquity (3)
Classics 3104 The Ancient Novel (3)
Classics 3201.01 Experiencing the Ancient Mediterranean City: Rome (3)
Classics 3201.02 Experiencing the Ancient Mediterranean City: Alexandria (3)
Classics 3203 War in Ancient Greek and Roman Literature (3)
Classics 3401 Ancient Greek Religion (3)
Classics 3402 Ancient Gods Changing Identities (3)
Classics 3403 The Hero in Classical Mythology (3)
Classics 3404 Magic in the Ancient World (3)
Classics 3405 Christians in the Greco-Roman World (3)
Classics 4031 Sacred Texts of the Ancient World (3)
Classics 4101 Classical Receptions (3)
Classics 4201 Political Thought and Institutions in the Greco-Roman World (3)
Classics 4202 Nationalism Revisited (3)
Classics 4203 Gender and Sexuality in Antiquity (3)
Classics 4204 Greek and Roman Science and Technology (3)
Classics 4998 Research (1-3)
Classics 4998H Honors Research (1-3)
Classics 5051 Latin and Romance Languages (3)
Classics 5101 Classical Literature: Theoretical Perspectives (3)
Classics 5301 Roman Law (3)
Classics 5302 Studies in Greek or Roman Topography (3)
Classics 5401 Methodologies for the Study of Ancient Religions (3)
Classics 5798.01 Study Tour: Domestic (3-9)
Classics 5798.02 Study Tour: Foreign (3-9)
Alternatively, a student may take up to 2 courses (6 credit hours) of Greek or Latin at the 2000 level or above.
Greek 2101 Attic Prose (3)
Greek 2102 Homer (3)
Greek 2103 The Greek Historians (3)
Greek 2104 Sophocles (3)
Greek 2110 The Greek New Testament (3)
Greek 5011 Greek Epic (3)
Greek 5012 Greek Hymn, Lyric, and Elegy (3)
Greek 5013 Greek Historians (3)
Greek 5014 Greek Drama (3)
Greek 5015 Attic Oratory (3)
Greek 5016 Readings in Greek Philosophy (3)
Greek 5017 Later Greek Prose (3)
Greek 5030 Special Topics in Greek Literature (3)
Latin 2101 Cicero (3)
Latin 2102 Vergil (3)
Latin 2103 Roman Historians (3)
Latin 2104 Ovid (3)
Latin 2105 Latin Lyric (3)
Latin 2106 Roman Comedy (3)
Latin 5011 Readings in Latin Epic (3)
Latin 5012 Readings in Roman Lyric and Erotic Poetry (3)
Latin 5013 Readings in Roman Historians (3)
Latin 5014 Readings in Roman Comedy (3)
Latin 5015 Readings in Roman Oratory and Rhetorical Theory (3)
Latin 5016 Readings in Roman Philosophy (3)
Latin 5017 Readings in Roman Satire and Novel (3)
Latin 5018 Readings in Post Classical Latin (3)
Latin 5030 Special Topics in Latin Literature (3)
*Note: Required coursework revised as of Spring 2016. Students who declared prior to Spring 2015 should see the Director of Undergraduate Studies or the Department's Academic Counselor.
