*May be used to fulfill the CAS Language Requirement*<\/p>\n
CAS CL161 Ancient Greek 1<\/strong>\u00a0<\/span>Prereq: none CAS CL162 Ancient Greek 2<\/strong> CAS CL261 Ancient Greek 3: Prose<\/strong> CAS CL262 Greek 4: Homer CAS CL391 Greek Seminar\u00a0<\/strong> CAS CL461 Advanced Greek Seminar<\/strong> CAS CL561 Survey of Greek Literature 1 <\/strong> CAS CL563 Greek Prose Composition<\/strong>
\nIndividual in Community, <\/span>Creativity and Innovation<\/span>
\nAncient Greek is the original language of European literature, history, medicine, law, and science. \u00a0It continues to influence English and many other languages spoken today through terms like \u201cdemocracy,\u201d \u201cgeology,\u201d and \u201cmegabytes.\u201d Discover the fascinating roots of modern Western thought, literature, and society through this introduction to ancient Greek. \u00a0No previous knowledge of Greek necessary.<\/p>\n
\nPrereq: CL161 or equivalent<\/em>
\nFurther study of ancient Greek grammar, forms, and vocabulary.<\/p>\n
\nAesthetic Exploration<\/span>
\nPrereq: CAS CL 162 or equivalent<\/em>
\nReading of selections from Greek prose.<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Aesthetic Exploration, Teamwork\/Collaboration<\/span>
\nPrereq: CAS CL 261 or equivalent<\/em>
\nReading of selections from the Iliad or Odyssey.<\/p>\n
\nAesthetic Exploration, Historical Consciousness, Research and Information Literacy<\/span>
\nPrereq: CAS CL262 or equivalent<\/em><\/span>
\nTopic for Fall 2023: Goddesses in the Homeric Hymns. This course will read the Homeric Hymns to Demeter and Aphrodite in Greek, looking at questions of mother\/daughter relationships, emerging sexuality and threats to Zeus’ rule. Intensive study of selected selected major authors may be repeated for credit as topics change.<\/p>\n
\nPrereq: Two 300-level Greek seminars or equivalent.<\/em>
\nTopic for Fall 2021 Selections from Thucydides.<\/span>\u00a0Intensive study of selected major authors. May be repeated for credit as topics change.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Reading course designed to study the history of Greek literature through a chronological survey of representative authors and genres: Homer through the archaic age.<\/p>\n
\nClose study of exemplary Greek prose as the basis for original composition in Greek of sentences and short passages, then more extensive prose pieces<\/span><\/p>\n