College of Arts & Sciences

Classical Studies

Chair Loren J. Samons II

Associate Chair Patricia J. Johnson

Director of Graduate Studies/Aurelio Professor of Greek Jeffrey Henderson

Director of Undergraduate Studies Stephen Esposito

Professors Golder, Haase, Henderson, Ruck, Samons, Wiseman

Associate Professors Esposito, Johnson, Nelson, Scully, Vasaly

Assistant Professors Alonge, Larash, Várhelyi

Adjunct Professor Holmberg

Lecturer in Classical Studies DiLuzio

Lecturer on Modern Greek Polychroniou

Professor Emeritus Carne-Ross

The ancient Greeks and Romans created much of the political, social, and intellectual framework for Western civilization. For more than 2,000 years, classical civilization and tradition have influenced the political and religious institutions, languages, literature, and arts of many nations. To take only one example, the Constitution of the United States rested in part on the founding fathers’ deep respect for the literature and history of ancient Greece and Rome. The study of classics therefore not only provides access to the thoughts, achievements, and ways of life of the ancient Greeks and Romans, but also treats material relevant to the study of many cultures across the ages.

Through courses in classical studies, students engage some of the most profound thinkers and writers of human history. They explore issues of enduring importance in ethics, politics, art, literature, and history. A concentration in classical civilization, also referred to as a classical studies or classics concentration, provides an ideal foundation for students interested in comparative literature, archaeology, linguistics, and a wide range of humanistic disciplines. Concentrators in classical languages can go on to pursue graduate study in Greek and Latin, as well as teaching careers at the secondary level. A concentration in classical studies also provides a superb foundation for students who wish to enter schools of law, business, medicine, or communications. The classical studies concentration teaches students to read and think clearly and enables them to deal from a critical perspective with the ethical and moral issues raised by a professional career.

The Department of Classical Studies provides an introduction to classical civilization through courses in Greek and Roman literature in translation, history, philosophy, religion, art, and archaeology. The concentration in classical civilization focuses on courses exploring the cultural legacy of Greece and Rome through readings of classical writers in English translation. Students concentrating in classical civilization may, but are not required to, supplement these courses in translation through courses in the Greek and Latin languages. Students who desire a deeper understanding of Greek and Roman literature and culture may choose a concentration or minor concentration in ancient Greek or Latin, reading texts in the original language. Students may also choose a concentration that combines the studies of ancient Greek and Latin.

A joint concentration in classics and religion or a minor concentration in myth studies is especially recommended for students with a particular interest in myth. Students especially interested in ancient philosophy may pursue a joint concentration in classics and philosophy. The department also offers a minor concentration in modern Greek that examines Byzantine and modern Greek language and culture in light of the ancient tradition. Students in any concentration who intend to go on to graduate study in classical philology, ancient history, or classical archaeology should take as much ancient Greek and Latin as possible.

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Concentrations in the Classics

The Department of Classical Studies offers concentrations in classical civilization, ancient Greek, Latin, and ancient Greek and Latin, as well as joint concentrations in classics and religion, and in classics and philosophy. Courses may be credited toward concentration only if a grade of C or higher is earned. Required courses may be exchanged for others in the curriculum with the approval of the department chairman or the Director of Undergraduate Studies. Students are advised to choose a concentration before the beginning of their junior year. To develop a plan of study or for further information, contact the Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Department of Classical Studies.

CAS Foreign Language Requirement for Classics Concentrators

Ancient Greek, modern Greek, and Latin may be used to fulfill the CAS foreign language requirement. Students who choose to complete the foreign language requirement using a classical language or modern Greek may not count 100-level courses in that language toward a major or minor concentration in classical civilization, classical languages, modern Greek, classics and religion, or classics and philosophy.

Concentration in Classical Civilization (1545)

A concentration in classical civilization requires a minimum of ten courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 101 or CL 321 and CAS CL 102 or CL 322
• five courses in classical civilization and/or classical languages
• two courses focusing on classical literature (either in translation or in the original language)
• one additional classical studies course, at the 400 level or higher, in either a classical language or a topic in classical civilization or history

With permission of the faculty advisor, up to two related courses from other departments may be counted toward this concentration. Refer to the list of related courses recommended by the department, following the classical studies course listing.

Concentration in Ancient Greek (1120)

A concentration in ancient Greek requires a minimum of ten courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 101 or CL 321
• eight courses from the offerings under ancient Greek above CAS CL 167
• one additional classical studies course, at the 400 level or higher, in either a classical language or a topic in classical civilization or history

Up to two courses in Byzantine or modern Greek above CAS CG 112 may be used to fulfill the requirements.With the permission of the faculty advisor, one course from the offerings under classical civilization may be counted toward this concentration.

Concentration in Latin (1119)

A concentration in Latin requires a minimum of ten courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 102 or CL 322
• eight courses from the offerings under Latin above CAS CL 117
• one additional classical studies course, at the 400 level or higher, in either a classical language or a topic in classical civilization or history

With the permission of the faculty advisor, one course from the offerings under classical civilization may be counted toward this concentration.

Concentration in Ancient Greek and Latin (1121)

A concentration in ancient Greek and Latin requires a minimum of ten courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 101 or CL 321 and CAS CL 102 or CL 322
• four courses in one of the two classical languages above the 100 level
• three courses in the other classical language above the 100 level
• one additional classical studies course, at the 400 level or higher, in either a classical language or a topic in classical civilization or history

With the permission of the faculty advisor, one course from the offerings under classical civilization or UNI HU 539 or UNI HU 540 may be counted toward this concentration.

Concentration in Classics & Religion (1546)

A concentration in classics and religion requires a minimum of twelve courses; six in classics and six in religion.

Classics requirements:

• CAS CL 101, CL 102, CL 321, or CL 322
• CAS CL 317
• four courses at or above the 200 level chosen, in consultation with an advisor, from the offerings under classical civilization and/or classical languages.

Religion requirements:

• five courses at or above the 200 level chosen, in consultation with an advisor, from courses listed under the Department of Religion
• CAS RN 495 Theoretical Approaches to the Study of Religion.

A joint concentration in classics and religion is especially recommended for students with a particular interest in myth studies. While this concentration does not require work in Greek or Latin, second- and third-year classical language courses are counted toward this concentration. Students are encouraged to consider the study of a classical language and reminded that both Greek and Latin fulfill the CAS language requirement. Refer to the previous section on the CAS language requirement for classics concentrators. Students interested in a concentration in classics and religion must consult an advisor in both the Department of Classical Studies and the Department of Religion.

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Concentration in Classics & Philosophy (1547)


A concentration in classics and philosophy requires a minimum of twelve courses: six in classics and six in philosophy.

Classics requirements:

• CL 101 or CL 321
• CL 261 (Note that CL 161 and CL 162, or their equivalent, are prerequisites for enrollment in CL 261, which is the third semester of ancient Greek.)
• four other courses at or above the 200 level in classical civilization or classical languages

Philosophy requirements:

• one of the following: CAS PH 100, 110, 140, 150, 155, or 160
• PH 300
• PH 310
• two courses in philosophy at the 200 level or above
• one of the following: PH 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, or 480

Students interested in a concentration in classics and philosophy must consult an advisor in both the Department of Classical Studies and the Department of Philosophy.

BA/MA in Classical Studies (1504)

The Department of Classical Studies offers a combined BA/MA program leading to the Bachelor of Arts (BA) and the Master of Arts (MA) degrees. Advanced-level study in one or both classical languages is required.

To fulfill the BA requirements, students must choose one of the following eligible undergraduate major concentrations:

• Ancient Greek (1120)
• Latin (1119)
• Ancient Greek & Latin (1121)

Refer to the previous listing of each concentration for specific requirements.

On the MA level, students concentrate in classical studies (1504), which has a minimum requirement of eight courses (32 credits):

• CAS CL 530 Latin Prose Composition or CAS CL 563 Greek Prose Composition
• seven additional courses at or above the 500 level offered within the Department of Classical Studies or related departments.

Students typically concentrate in either Latin or Greek. One course in Greek or Roman art or classical archaeology and one course in ancient history are recommended. Students who wish to take more than two related courses must receive department approval.

Master’s students are also required to demonstrate, by written examination, proficiency in the following:

• the translation of passages from either Greek or Latin
• the history of either Greek or Latin literature
• German or French (with consent of the department, another language may be substituted)

Requirements for both the BA and MA can be completed with a minimum of 36 courses and a maximum of 40 courses. Graduate classes can be used to meet the CAS graduation requirement of a minimum of 32 courses. Advanced placement and/or prior fulfillment of college requirements on the undergraduate level may result in the completion of the BA/MA requirements in fewer than 40 courses. The usual completion time is five years. Approved course overloads, summer study, advanced placement, and/or exemption from college requirements may allow students to complete the program in less than five years. Please refer to Special Courses and Programs under College of Arts & Sciences on this site for general information about BA/MA programs. Students interested in enrolling in the BA/MA program should contact the Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Classical Studies.

Minor Concentrations in the Classics

The Department of Classical Studies offers minor concentrations in classical civilization, myth studies, ancient Greek, Latin, and modern Greek. Courses may be credited toward a minor concentration only if a grade of C or higher is earned. Required courses may be exchanged for others in the curriculum with the approval of the department chairman. Students are advised to choose a minor concentration before the end of their junior year. To develop a plan of study or for further information, contact the Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Department of Classical Studies.

Minor in Classical Civilization (1545)

A minor in classical civilization requires a minimum of six courses, four at or above the 200 level. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 101, CL 102, CL 321, or CL 322
• four courses from the offerings under classical civilization and/or classical languages
• one course focusing on classical literature

Minor in Myth Studies (1596)

A minor in myth studies requires a minimum of six courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 213 and CL 305
• four courses from the offerings under classical civilization or related departments with an emphasis on myth. Refer to the department’s list of recommended related courses following the classical studies course listing.

Minor in Ancient Greek (1120)

A minor concentration in ancient Greek requires a minimum of five courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 101 or CL 321
• four courses from the offerings under ancient Greek above CAS CL 167

Minor in Latin (1119)

A minor concentration in Latin requires a minimum of five courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 102 or CL 322
• four courses from the offerings under Latin above CAS CL 117

Minor in Modern Greek (1190)

A minor concentration in modern Greek requires a minimum of five courses. The requirements are as follows:

• CAS CL 101, CL 102, CL 321, or CL 322
• four of the following courses: CAS CG 211, CG 212, CG 350, CG 356, CG 491, CG 492

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Core Curriculum Courses


Students who complete both of the following courses may, with advisor approval, receive credit for one course at the 200 level toward concentrations in classical studies:

CAS CC 101 Core Humanities I: The Ancient World

CAS CC 102 Core Humanities II: Late Antiquity and the Medieval World

Independent Work for Distinction

The department encourages work for distinction in classical civilization, ancient Greek, Latin, and the classical languages. A demanding independent study project, work for distinction is undertaken in the final two semesters of an undergraduate program and culminates in a thesis, an oral defense, and, ultimately, graduation with distinction. Students should discuss plans for this project with a faculty advisor no later than their junior year. Applications include a project proposal and must be completed and approved by the departmental Honors Committee and the College by the end of the junior year. Please refer to Independent Work for Distinction for general information.

The Dean Elsbeth Melville Latin Prize

The Department of Classical Studies, in conjunction with the Humanities Foundation, awards this prize to a junior or senior who has demonstrated superior achievement in the study of Latin and who anticipates a profession in the classics. The award is presented at the Humanities Foundation award ceremony held each May.

The John Oddy Memorial Award

The Department of Classical Studies, in conjunction with the Humanities Foundation, awards this prize to a junior or senior woman who has distinguished herself in a course in classical history or classical civilization. The award is presented at the Humanities Foundation award ceremony.

The Meyer Reinhold Prize

The Department of Classical Studies awards this prize to one or more students enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences who have demonstrated superior achievement in the study of ancient history, Roman civilization, or the classical tradition.

The Classics House and Undergraduate Classics Association

Concentrators and minor concentrators in classical studies are eligible for housing in the Classics House, a coed brownstone for 25 students located on picturesque Bay State Road. The house is the base for the Undergraduate Classics Association, a student-run organization that sponsors lectures, dinners, trips to museums and the theater, and various other social and scholarly events including the annual performance of one of Aristophanes’ comedies.

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Courses

Courses marked with a (†) satisfy divisional studies requirements.

Consult the Class Schedule for an up-to-date list of courses offered in 2009/2010. Courses in the following list are divided into four categories: classical civilization, ancient Greek, modern Greek, and Latin.

1. Classical Civilization

The following courses are given in English and are intended not only for students concentrating in classics, but also for the general undergraduate population:

†CAS CL 101 The World of Greece

The literature, philosophy, art, and culture of ancient Greece and their impact on the Western tradition. Topics covered include the emergence of epic poetry; art and lyric in the Archaic Age; drama, architecture, philosophy, and political developments of classical Athens and Greece. Alonge, Henderson. 4 cr, either sem. (HU)

†CAS CL 102 The World of Rome

The Roman sociopolitical achievement; the public and private values of the ancient Roman people as viewed in their literature, culture, and art. Roman family life, religion, and education and their meaning for our own age. Johnson, Larash. 4 cr, either sem. (HU)

CAS CL 202 Warfare in Antiquity

Examines both strategic and tactical aspects of warfare in antiquity, as well as the political, social, and economic factors that shaped or derived from the experience of ancient battle. Samons. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 206 Women in Antiquity

An overview of the image and reality of women’s lives in antiquity (with a focus on women in Classical Greece). Topics include: the role of women in ancient religion; images of the female in mythology; ancient ideas of love and sexuality; the family in ancient Athens and Sparta. Vasaly. 4 cr, 1st sem.

†CAS CL 213 Greek and Roman Mythology

A general introduction to the myths of the ancient classical world, with particular regard to the patterns of experience, both religious and psychological, from which they evolved. Ruck. 4 cr, either sem. (HU)

CAS CL 302 The Age of Augustus

The culture of the age of Augustus; political institutions, literature, art, architecture, engineering works, coins, religion, social institutions and life, the role of women, and life in the Roman provinces. Johnson. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 303 The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 305 Topics in Myth

This course may be repeated for credit as topics change. Topic for Fall 2009: Gods, Plants, and Myth. Beginning with the god Dionysus and the rituals of maenadism and theater associated with him, the course investigates cross-cultural paradigms of botanic anthropomorphism, zoomorphism, and theomorphism, and the myths and rituals of shamanism involved in such metamorphoses. Ruck. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 309 The Classical Tradition in the Renaissance

The rise of the Renaissance from the fourteenth to the sixteenth century in literature, art, philosophy, and political theory. Particular attention to the revival, transformation, and distortion of classical models by Renaissance vision; and the conflict between Christian and pagan views of the world. Also offered as CAS CL 502. Haase. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 310 The Classical Tradition in Modern Literature

Investigation into genres of classical provenance which were influential in English literature. Specific topics may vary. Topic for Fall 2009: The Odyssey and Ulysses. Also offered as CAS XL 310. Nelson. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 314 Women in Ancient Rome

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 317 Greek and Roman Religion

Not offered 2009/2010

†CAS CL 321 Greek History

Introduction to the political, social, and economic history of Greece from the earliest historical period through the death of Alexander the Great. Samons. 4 cr, 1st sem. (HU)

†CAS CL 322 Roman History

Introduction to the political, social, and economic history of Rome from the foundation of the city through the fall of the western empire. Várhelyi. 4 cr, 2nd sem. (HU)

†CAS CL 324 Greek Drama in Translation

Close and comparative study of selected tragedies by Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, in the light of theories of tragedy, ancient and modern, and of alternative forms of tragic drama in English. Scully. 4 cr, 1st sem. (HU)

CAS CL 325 Greek Tragedy and Film

Explores Greek tragic myth’s afterlife, both directly and obliquely, in cinema and in the modern literature spawning cinema: how certain Greek tragic myths have come to life as film and how “non-mythic” stories have acquired a mythic power in literary and cinematic form. Golder. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 326 Ancient Epic in Translation

Studies, in translation, the tradition of Greek and Roman epic: heroic, cosmogonic, didactic. Possible authors include Hesiod, Homer, Apollonius, Aratus, Lucretius, Vergil, Ovid, Lucan, Statius. Focus on the social context, values, structure, and narrative of each poem. Esposito. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 329 Roman Comedy

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 335 Mystery Cults in the Graeco-Roman World

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 336 The Roman Empire

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 401, 402 Senior Independent Work

Prereq: approval of the Honors Committee. 4 cr each, 1st & 2nd sem.

CAS CL 406 Advanced Topics in Classical Civilization

Prereq: junior standing and two courses in classical civilization, or consent of instructor. May be repeated for credit. Topic for Spring 2010: TBA. Henderson. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 491, 492 Directed Study in Classical Studies

Prereq: approval of the Academic Advising Center and the Department of Classical Studies. Variable cr, 1st & 2nd sem.

CAS CL 513 Studies in Classical Civilization

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 540 Studies in Roman History

Not offered 2009/2010

2. Ancient Greek

Ancient Greek may be used to fulfill the CAS foreign language requirement. Refer to the previous section on the CAS language requirement for classics concentrators.

CAS CL 161 Beginning Greek 1

Introduction to grammar, forms, and vocabulary of ancient Greek. Scully. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 162 Beginning Greek 2

Prereq: CAS CL 161 or equivalent. Further study of ancient Greek grammar, forms, and vocabulary. Esposito. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 261 Intermediate Greek 1: Prose

Prereq: CAS CL 162 or equivalent. Reading of selections from Greek prose. Authors read may include Plato and Lysias, as well as selections from the New Testament. Staff. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 262 Intermediate Greek 2: Poetry

Prereq: CAS CL 261 or equivalent. Reading of selections from the Iliad or Odyssey. Staff. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 391 Greek Seminar

Prereq: CAS CL 262 or equivalent. Intensive study of selected major authors. May be repeated for credit as topics change each semester. Topic for Fall 2009: Sophocles’ Oedipus Tyrannos. Esposito, Nelson. 4 cr, either sem.

CAS CL 461 Advanced Greek Seminar

Prereq: one 300-level Greek seminar or equivalent. Advanced-level Greek seminar emphasizing close reading and literary analysis. Changing topics will explore a variety of texts linked by chronology, genre, or theme. May be repeated for credit as topics change. Esposito. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 493, 494 Directed Study in Greek

Prereq: approval of the Academic Advising Center and the Department of Classical Studies. Variable cr, 1st & 2nd sem.

CAS CL 502 Studies in Ancient Greek and Roman Literature

Topics may vary. Open to advanced undergraduate and graduate students. Topic for Fall 2009: The Classical Tradition in the Renaissance. Also offered as CAS CL 309. Haase. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 561 Survey of Greek Literature I

Reading course designed to study the history of Greek literature through a chronological survey of representative authors and genres: Homer through the archaic age. Alonge. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 562 Survey of Greek Literature II

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 563 Greek Prose Composition

Close study of exemplary Greek prose as the basis for original composition in Greek of sentences and short passages, then more extensive prose pieces. Henderson. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

3. Modern Greek

Modern Greek may be used to fulfill the CAS foreign language requirement. Refer to the previous section on the CAS language requirement for classics concentrators.

CAS CG 111 Beginning Modern Greek 1

For beginners only. Course may not be elected by anyone with previous study of modern Greek without consent of the department. Provides a basic reading knowledge of modern Greek (demotic) and introduces students to the spoken language. Polychroniou. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CG 112 Beginning Modern Greek 2

Prereq: CAS CG 111 or equivalent. Review of grammar and syntax of modern Greek, reading in both prose and poetry, intensive oral practice. Staff. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CG 211 Intermediate Modern Greek 1

Prereq: CAS CG 112 or equivalent. Intensive review of modern Greek grammar and syntax and drill material from CAS CG 111 and 112. Development of advanced oral and reading skills. Polychroniou. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CG 212 Intermediate Modern Greek 2

Prereq: CAS CG 211 or equivalent. Discussion in Greek on everyday themes. Development of reading skills through the analysis of contemporary texts. Analysis of contrasting modes of expression and their influence on separate national cultures in Greek and in English. Staff. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CG 350 The Modern Greek Short Story

Prereq: CAS CG 212 or equivalent. A study of Greek short fiction from its beginnings to the present with emphasis on its historical context and cultural ideologies. Close reading of Papadiamantis, Vizyenos, Myrivilis, Venezix, Nollas, Gritse-Milliex, and others. Conducted in Greek. Holmberg. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CG 356 The Modern Greek Novel

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CG 491, 492 Directed Study in Modern Greek

Prereq: approval of the Office of Academic Advising and the Department of Classical Studies. Variable cr, 1st & 2nd sem.

4. Latin

Latin may be used to fulfill the CAS foreign language requirement. Refer to the previous section on the CAS language requirement for classics concentrators.

CAS CL 111 Beginning Latin 1

Introduction to grammar, forms, and vocabulary of classical Latin. Staff. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 112 Beginning Latin 2

Prereq: CAS CL 111 or equivalent. Further study of Latin grammar, forms, and vocabulary. Staff. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 211 Intermediate Latin 1: Prose

Prereq: CAS CL 112 or equivalent. Reading of selections from Latin prose. Authors read may include Caesar, Cicero, Livy, Petronius, and Pliny. Larash, Staff. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 212 Intermediate Latin 2: Poetry

Prereq: CAS CL 211 or equivalent. Reading of selections from Latin poetry. Authors read may include Catullus, Ovid, and Vergil. Ruck, Staff. 4 cr, 2nd sem.

CAS CL 351 Latin Seminar

Prereq: CAS CL 212 or equivalent. Intensive study of selected major authors. Topics change each semester. Three topics are offered 2009/2010. Students may take one, two, or three for credit. Topics for Fall 2009: Section A1: Catullus. Section B1: Close Study of Selections from Livy, Book One. Topic for Spring 2010: TBA. Johnson, Vasaly, Larash. 4 cr, either sem.

CAS CL 451 Advanced Latin Seminar

Prereq: junior standing, and two 300-level Latin seminars or equivalent. Advanced-level Latin seminar emphasizing close reading and literary analysis. Changing topics explore a variety of texts linked by chronology, genre, or theme. Two topics are offered 2009/2010. Students may take either or both for credit. Topic for Fall 2009: Seneca’s Tragedies. Topic for Spring 2010: TBA. Haase, Johnson. 4 cr, either sem.

CAS CL 497, 498 Directed Study in Latin

Prereq: approval of the Academic Advising Center and the Department of Classical Studies. Variable cr, 1st & 2nd sem.

CAS CL 521 Survey of Latin Literature I

Not offered 2009/2010

CAS CL 522 Survey of Latin Literature II

Survey of Latin authors focusing on the period of the early Empire; introduction to classical scholarship. For advanced students wishing to increase their language skills through extensive reading. Larash. 4 cr, 1st sem.

CAS CL 530 Latin Prose Composition

Not offered 2009/2010

Related Courses  The following list of related courses may be used toward a concentration in classics with advisor approval only. Refer to the respective sections of this bulletin for course information.

Classical Civilization and Languages Concentrators

CAS AR 100 Great Discoveries in Archaeology

CAS AR 101 Introduction to Archaeology

CAS AR 208 Lost Languages and Decipherments

CAS AR 230 Archaeology of Classical Civilizations

CAS AR 232 Archaeology of Ancient Egypt

CAS AR 330 Greek Archaeology

CAS AR 331 Etruscan and Roman Archaeology

CAS AH 111 Introduction to Art History I: Antiquity to Middle Ages

CAS AH 233 The Arts of Greece

CAS AH 234 The Art of Rome

CAS AH 240 Medieval Art

CAS AH 331 Arts of Archaic Greece

CAS AH 333 Arts of Classical Greece

CAS AH 433 Seminar: Greek Art

CAS AH 434 Seminar: Roman Art

CAS AH 436 Seminar: Greek and Roman Art

CAS AH 444 Seminar: Medieval Art

CAS HU 221 Major Authors I

CAS HI 203 History of Medieval Europe

CAS PH 110 Great Philosophers

CAS PH 300 History of Ancient Philosophy

CAS PH 403 Plato I

CAS PH 404 Plato II

CAS PH 405 Aristotle I

CAS PH 406 Aristotle II

CAS PH 407 Stoics, Epicureans, and Skeptics

CAS RN 202 From Jesus to Christ: The Origins of Christianity

CAS RN 301 Varieties of Early Christianity

CAS RN 442 Approaches to the Study of Myth

Religion and Myth Studies Concentrators

CAS AN 384 Anthropological Study of Religion

CAS AN 568 Symbol, Myth, and Rite

CAS AH 111 Introduction to Art History I: Antiquity to Middle Ages

CAS AH 233 The Arts of Greece

CAS AH 240 Medieval Art

CAS AH 242 Christian Imagery in the Visual Arts, ca. 300–1350

CAS AH 331 Arts of Archaic Greece

CAS AH 333 Arts of Classical Greece

CAS AH 433 Seminar: Greek Art

CAS AH 434 Seminar: Roman Art

CAS AH 436 Seminar: Greek and Roman Art

CAS AH 444 Seminar: Medieval Art

CAS RN 202 From Jesus to Christ: The Origins of Christianity

CAS RN 301 Varieties of Early Christianity

CAS RN 442 Approaches to the Study of Myth

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