Degree Structures
- General Degree Rules
1. Classics modules with a numerical code beginning 000 (i.e. CLAS000X) are only available to first-year students.
2. Latin and Greek modules GREK0002, GREK0039, LATN0034 and LATN0003 are beginners level modules which are available to first-year students and some second-year students. These modules are not available to final-year students except with the specific permission of the relevant degree tutor.
3. Classics modules CLAS0011, CLAS0014, CLAS0017, CLAS0019, CLAS0020, CLAS0025, CLAS0036, CLAS0045, CLAS0047, CLAS0138, CLAS0147, CLAS0160, CLAS0162, CLAS0163 and CLAS0164Ìýare available to second and final-year students (N.B. not all modules run every year).
4. Latin and Greek modules LATN0002, LATN0008, LATN0009, LATN0010, LATN0011,ÌýLATN0021, LATN0032, LATN0037, LATN0043, LATN0044, LATN0045, LATN0046, LATN0051, LATN0052, GREK0001, GREK0010, GREK0013, GREK0019, GREK0022, GREK0036, GREK0051, GREK0052, GREK0057, GREK0059, GREK0062, and GREK0065Ìýare primarily intended for second and final-year students (N.B. not all modules run every year).ÌýSome are available to first-year students with A Level (or equivalent) in the relevant language (see below).
5. Modules CLAS0032, CLAS0043 / LATN0012 / GREK0012 are only available to third-year / final-year students.
6. Ancient Middle Eastern language modules AMEL0001, AMEL0003 and AMEL0005 are available to first- and second-year students (subject to pre-requisites). There modules are not usually available to final-year students except with the specific permission of the relevant degree tutorÌý(N.B. not all modules run every year).
7. First-year students with a GCSE (or equivalent) in the relevant language must take Intermediate Latin and / or Greek (GREK0005 / GREK0040 and/or LATN0004 / LATN0035 ).
8. First-year students with an A Level (or equivalent) in the relevant language must take Advanced Greek A &ÌýB or Advanced LatinÌýA &ÌýBÌý(GREK0008 and/or LATN0005). They may also take the following language modules in addition to Advanced Greek A &ÌýB or Advanced LatinÌýA &ÌýB:
GREK0010 Greek Translation
GREK0065 Introduction to the History of Greek
LATN0008 Latin Translation
LATN0010 Late and Medieval Latin
LATN0011 Latin Palaeography
LATN0032 History of the Latin Language
9. The following language modules are only available to second and final-year students (who meet the prerequisites). They may not be taken by first-year students:
GREK0001 The Greek Dialects
GREK0022 Greek Papyrology
GREK0035ÌýHomer: Iliad
GREK0036 Homer: Odyssey
GREK0051 Aeschylus
GREK0057 Longus, Daphnis and Chloe
GREK0059 Sophocles
GREK0062 Plato
LATN0009 Latin Prose Composition
LATN0019 Latin Poetry and its Translations
LATN0043 Horace
LATN0044 Lucretius
LATN0045 Seneca
LATN0046 Petronius
LATN0051 Latin Poetry of Late Antiquity
LATN0052 Street Latin and the Romance Languages
10. The following modules are in translation and are open to any second-year or final-year students within or outside the Department of Greek and Latin, subject to space:
CLAS0011 Greek Tragedy
CLAS0014 Roman Epic
CLAS0017 Roman Love Poetry
CLAS0019 Subverting the Canon: Marginal Latin Authors
CLAS0025 The Dialogues of Plato
CLAS0036ÌýStoics, Epicureans and Sceptics
CLAS0045 Xenophon: Politics, Identity and Text in Classical Greece
CLAS0047 Roman Satire and its Reception
CLAS0136 Greek Comedy
CLAS0138 Greek Authors: Homer
CLAS0147 Classical Poetry and its Reception in English Literature
CLAS0160 Race: Antiquity and its Legacy
CLAS0162 Archaic Greece, 800-479: A Cultural History
CLAS0163ÌýAugustan Culture
CLAS0164ÌýGreeks and Jews: Antiquity and the Modern World
- BA Ancient World
Candidates must normally pass at least 45 credits of either Greek or Latin during Years 1 and 2 (together). A candidate who fails to pass any of the modules taken towards the 45 credit language requirement will have to retake the failed modules in the following year (except in Year 3).
Candidates who take a Beginners Level module in either language in Year 1 will normally proceed to an Intermediate module in Year 2.
Exceptionally, candidates who pass 30 credits of Greek or Latin in Year 1 at Intermediate Level or above may satisfy the language requirement by passing a further 45 credits of another language (such as Egyptian or classical Hebrew) with the Ancient World field of study.
Beginners Language modules will not normally be taken in the final year except by the special permission of the Ancient World Degree Tutor.
YEAR 1
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0004 Approaches to the Ancient World (15 credits)
GREK* or LATN* modules at the appropriate level (30 credits) e.g. Beginners Latin/Greek A and B
At least 15 credits from the modules offered by the History Department for Year 1 students within the Ancient World* field of study.
At least 15 credits from the modules offered by the Institute of Archaeology for Year 1 students within the Ancient World* field of study. 45 credits of modules either within the Ancient World* field of study or outside of it1
YEAR 2
- COMPULSORY
GREK* or LATN* modules to the value of at least 15 credits - OPTIONAL
up to 105 credits of modules (for a total of 120 credits for the programme for the year) either within the Ancient World* field of study or outside of it2
YEAR 3
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0043 Extended Essay (15 credits) OR a 30 credit dissertation module from the History Department (as part of the Special Subject Group 3 modules worth 60 credits) OR ARCL0047 'A Detailed Study of a Selected Topic (Dissertation)' in Archaeology (worth 30 credits), taken by special permission of the Ancient World Degree Tutor, OR an Extended Essay in Greek (GREK0012) OR in Latin (LATN0012), given the requisite skills in Greek or Latin, and by special permission of the Ancient World Degree Tutor.
It is not normally permitted to write two dissertations, but that this may be allowed on a discretionary basis with the permission of the Ancient World Degree Tutor.
OPTIONAL
up to 105 credits of modules (for a total of 120 credits for the programme for the year) either within the Ancient World* field of study or outside of it
°Õ³ó±ðÌýAncient WorldÌýfield of study is defined at UCLÌýas including all modulesÌýthat relate to any aspect of the ancient Mediterranean world and its cultures, including connections to cultures outside the Mediterranean, from the Bronze Age down to late Antiquity (c. 3000 BCÌý-Ìý600 AD). Geographically, it naturally covers the entire territory of theÌýRoman Empire, but extends to thoseÌýmore distant cultures thatÌýengaged in dialogue and exchangeÌýwith the cultures of the ancient Mediterranean. Taken thematically, the field focuses first of all onÌýthe literatures, cultures, religions,Ìýhistory, and archaeology ofÌýGraeco-Roman antiquity and its precursors and successors, includingÌýancient Italy and Anatolia as well asÌýNorthern Europe and North Africa, but it also covers the Ancient Near East, Ancient Egypt, Persia, and so on. The literature and culture of early Christianity is included. Languages that can be studied within the Ancient World field includeÌýthe ancient languages of the MediterraneanÌýand other relevant Indo-European and SemiticÌýlanguages as well (languages recognized thus include Latin and Greek,ÌýSanskrit, Sumerian and Akkadian, Hittite, Persian, Egyptian, Hebrew, AramaicÌýand Classical Arabic). It also includes ancient philosophy and related disciplines, and studies that focus on the reception and cultural impact of ancient Mediterranean civilisations in later times, up to and including our own. All courses given by the Department of Greek and Latin naturallyÌýqualify.ÌýThe above list is not intended as exhaustive: please consult the Ancient World Tutor (p.agocs@ucl.ac.uk) if you wish to discuss whether or not a given course offering or research topic will satisfy the Ancient World area requirement.
1. In Year 1, candidates may take up to 30 credits of modules entirely outside the Ancient World field of study.
2. In Year 2 and Year 3 together, candidates may take up to 30 credits (in total, not per year) of modules entirely outside the Ancient World field of study.
- COMPULSORY
- BA Classics
Candidates must normally pass at least 30 credits of Greek (GREK-) and 30 credits of Latin (LATN) each year. A candidate who fails to pass any of the modules taken towards the language requirement will have to retake the failed modules in the following year (except in Year 3/4).
Beginners Language courses will not normally be taken in the final year except by the special permission of the Classics Degree Tutor.
In order to progress to Year 2, candidates must normally have passed at least 15 credits of Greek and 15 credits of Latin. In order to progress to Year 3, candidates must normally have passed at least 45 credits of Greek and 45 credits of Latin (across both years).
YEAR 1ÌýÌý Ìý
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0005 Interpreting Greek Literature (15 credits)
CLAS0006 Interpreting Latin Literature (15 credits)
30 credits of Latin (LATN*) modules
30 credits of Greek (GREK*) modules - OPTIONAL
30 credits of modules either within the Classics†field of study or outside of it
YEAR 2
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0020 Classics and Literary Theory (15 credits)
30 credits of Latin (LATN*) modules
30 credits of Greek (GREK*) modules - OPTIONAL
45 credits of modules either within the Classics†field of study or outside of it1
YEAR 3/4Ìý
- COMPULSORY
30 credits of Latin (LATN*) modules
30 credits of Greek (GREK*) modules - OPTIONAL
60 credits of modules either within the Classics†field of study or outside of it1
â€Öò³ó±ð Classics field of study is defined as including all modules that relate to any aspect of Graeco-Roman antiquity, the Ancient Near East, Ancient Egypt, the ancient languages of this area, and other Indo-European languages.
1. In Year 2 and Year 3 together, candidates may take up to 30 credits (in total, not per year) of modules entirely outside the Classics field of study.
- COMPULSORY
- BA Greek with Latin / BA Latin with Greek
Candidates taking a Greek with Latin degree must normally pass at least 30 credits of Greek (GREK-) and at least 30 credit of Latin (LATN-) at the appropriate level in Year 1. Candidates may then drop Latin in Year 2, but must normally pass at least 45 credits of Greek in Year 2 and at least 60 credits of Greek in Year 3.
The rules for the Latin with Greek degree are the same, substituting 'Latin' for 'Greek'.
Greek with Latin
YEAR 1
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0005 Interpreting Greek Literature (15 credits)
CLAS0006 Interpreting Latin Literature (15 credits)
GREK0008 Advanced Greek A & B (30 credits)
30 credits of Latin (LATN*) modules - OPTIONAL
30 credits of modules either within the Classics* field of study or outside of it
YEAR 2
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0020 Classics and Literary Theory (15 credits)
45 credits of Greek (GREK*) modules - OPTIONAL
60 credits of modules either within the Classics* field of study or outside of it1
YEAR 3/4
- COMPULSORY
At least 60 credits of Greek (GREK*) modules - OPTIONAL
60 credits of modules either within the Classics* field of study or outside of it1
Latin with Greek
YEAR 1ÌýÌý Ìý
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0005 Interpreting Greek Literature (15 credits)
CLAS0006 Interpreting Latin Literature (15 credits)
LATN0005 Advanced Latin A & B (30 credits)
30 credits of Greek (GREK*) modules - OPTIONAL
30 credits of modules either within the Classics* field of study or outside of it
YEAR 2ÌýÌý Ìý
- COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý
CLAS0020 Classics and Literary Theory (15 credits)
45 credits of Latin (LATN*) modules - OPTIONAL
60 credits of modules either within the Classics* field of study or outside of it1
YEAR 3/4
- COMPULSORY
At least 60 credits of Latin (LATN*) modules - OPTIONAL
60 credits of modules either within the Classics* field of study or outside of it1
Ìý*The Classics field of study is defined as including all courses that relate to any aspect of Graeco-Roman antiquity, the Ancient Near East, Ancient Egypt, the ancient languages of this area, and other Indo-European languages.
1. In Year 2 and Year 3 together, candidates may take up to 30 credits (in total, not per year) of modules entirely outside the Classics field of study.
- COMPULSORY
- Study/Year Abroad Rules
There are different academic requirements during the Year Abroad for students who began their degrees in 2015/16 and earlier, and for students beginning their degrees in 2016/17 and afterr. The differences will be noted where relevant below.
a) These degrees have the same rules as three-year Classics and Ancient World degrees (respectively) in Year 1, Year 2 and Year 4 (where the rules for Year 3 of three-year degrees apply), except that, in Years 1 and 2, candidates must study at the appropriate level the language of the country they intend to visit in Year 3.
b) Progression to Year 3 Study/Year Abroad is subject to satisfactory performance in Years 1 and 2, especially in relevant modern language courses. Students must be of good academic standing, and requirements for progression must be met. Additionally, students must have completed the 'Preparation for Study Abroad Programme' in the spring of Year 2.
c) Candidates who began their degrees in 2015/16 or earlier must take CLAS3902 Year Abroad Dissertation (30 credits) and 2 'shell-course units' in Year3.
d) For these candidates, progression to Year 4 is conditional on completion and passing of CLAS3902 and on the completion of the 2 'shell-course units'.
e) For candidates who began their degrees in 2015/16 or earlier, assessment of the degree as a whole is as for the 3-Year Classics and Ancient World Degrees, except that CLAS3902 counts as fifth Year 4 unit.
f) Candidates beginning their degrees in 2016/17 or later must take 2 'shell-course units' in Year 3, CLAS0144 and CLAS0145. For these candidates, progression to Year 4 is conditional on the completion of CLAS0144 and CLAS0145.
g) For candidates beginning their degrees in 2016/17, assessment of the degree as a whole is as for the 3-Year Classics and Ancient World Degrees.
h) Candidates who have not previously studied the modern language of the country they intend to visit must complete at least 45 credits of this language during Years 1 and 2 (i.e. 45 credits across the two years, not 45 credits each year) or provide satisfactory documentation of an equivalent engagement with this language outside of the Õ¬ÄÐÊÓƵ course units at the end of each academic year (e.g. via external language classes or tutoring). Where the Year/Study Abroad placement is taught in English, the equivalent number of creditsÌýmust be completed in the language and/or culture of the country offering that placement.
i) Candidates who have a GCSE or A-Level in the modern language of the country they intend to visit must complete at least 30 credits of this language during Years 1 and 2 (with at least 15 credits in Year 2) or provide satisfactory documentation of an equivalent engagement with this language outside of the Õ¬ÄÐÊÓƵ course units at the end of each academic year (e.g. via external language classes or tutoring). Exceptionally, by the permission of the Year Abroad Tutor this requirement can be reduced to 15 creditsÌýin Year 2 (or equivalent) for those who have an A-Level (or equivalent).
j) Subject to the approval of their Degree Tutor, candidates may be permitted to take 30 credits of the language (or literature taught in the original language) of their Year 3 Host country at an appropriate level in Year 4 (in addition to selection of modules outside the Classics/Ancient World field of study permitted under the degree rules).
- Joint Degree: Ancient Languages
These rules refer to the GREEK AND LATIN side of your degree:
YEAR 1ÌýÌý Ìý
- COMPULSORY
CLAS0009 Introduction to the Study of Language (15 credits)30 credits of Latin (LATN-) or Greek (GREK-) modules - OPTIONAL
up to 45 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)
YEAR 2ÌýÌý Ìý
- COMPULSORY
30 credits of Latin (LATN-) or Greek (GREK-) modules - OPTIONAL
30 credits of Latin (LATN-) or Greek (GREK-) modules TAKEN AS A THIRD LANGUAGEup to 30 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)
YEAR 3/4ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý30 credits of Latin (LATN-) or Greek (GREK-) modules
OPTIONALÌýÌý Ìýup to 60 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)- COMPULSORY
- Joint Degree: Philosophy and Greek
These rules refer to the GREEK side of your degree:
YEAR 1ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý ÌýCLAS0005 Interpreting Greek Literature (15 credits)30 credits of Greek (GREK-) modules15 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)
YEAR 2ÌýÌý ÌýCOMPULSORYÌýÌý ÌýCLAS0020 Classics and Literary Theory (15 credits)30 credits of Greek (GREK-) modules
OPTIONALÌýÌý Ìýup to 15 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)
YEAR 3ÌýÌý ÌýCOMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý30 credits of Greek (GREK-) modules
OPTIONALÌýÌý Ìýup to 30 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)- SELCS Language (French/German/Italian and Latin etc.) degree
These rules refer to the LATIN side of your degree:
YEAR 1ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý
CLAS0006 Interpreting Latin Literature (15 credits)30 credits of Latin (LATN-) modules
15 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy) - this may be substituted with a 15 credit ELCS module (in which case a further ELCS elective can only be taken from the modern language side of your degree in Year 2)
YEAR 2ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý
CLAS0020 Classics and Literary Theory (15 credits)30 credits of Latin (LATN-) modules
15 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy) - this may be substituted with a 15 credit ELCS module (only if you did not take an ELCS elective from the Latin side of your degree in Year 1)
YEAR 3ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý
30 credits of Latin (LATN-) modules30 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)
- BA Languages and Culture
These rules refer to the GREEK/LATIN side of your degree:
YEAR 1ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý30 credits of Latin (LATN-) or Greek (GREK-) modules Plus, if Latin/Greek is your main language15 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)
YEAR 2ÌýÌý ÌýCOMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý30 credits of Latin (LATN-) or Greek (GREK-) modules15 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy) (this is optional if Latin/Greek is your second language.)
YEAR 4ÌýÌý ÌýCOMPULSORY (only if Latin/Greek is your main language)ÌýÌý Ìý30 credits of Latin (LATN-) or Greek (GREK-) modules15 credits of modules from Greek and Latin (GREK-, LATN-, CLAS- and approved modules from History, Archaeology or Philosophy)
ÌýÌý ÌýIf Latin/Greek is your second language, you may take up to 60 credits of modules from the relevant language (LATN- or GREK-)
- BA Latin or Greek and English
These three-year degree programmes offer students the opportunity to study Latin or Greek and English in parallel, and to gain knowledge of two diverse bodies of language, literature and culture, and the relations between them. The programmes allow students to develop their skills in criticism and expression, cultural self-awareness and comparison. The degree is administered by the Department of Greek and Latin, with teaching shared equally between Greek and Latin and the English Department.
YEAR 1ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý
30 credits of Latin or Greek at a level appropriate to your experience (LATN**** / GREK****);CLAS0005 Interpreting Greek Literature or CLAS0006 Interpreting Latin Literature; 15 credits from Greek and Latin courses at the appropriate level, either in the original or in translationÌýENGL0047ÌýNarrative Texts andÌýENGL0052 Intellectual and Cultural Sources
YEAR 2ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý
30 credits of Latin or Greek at a level appropriate to your experience (LATN**** / GREK****); CLAS0020 Classics and Literary Theory (15 credits).60 credits at level 5 or above from the wide range of second- and third-year modules available in UCL English (excluding Critical Commentary and Analysis)ÌýORÌý30 credits from English and CLAS0147 Classical Poetry and its Reception in English Literature (if running). Students on this degree programme may not take elective modules in other departments.
OPTIONALÌýÌý Ìý15 credits from all Greek and Latin modules, either in the original or in translation; 60 credits of modules from the wide range of second- and third-year courses available in UCL English (excluding Critical Commentary and Analysis). Students on this degree programme may not take elective modules in other departments.
YEAR 3ÌýÌý Ìý
COMPULSORYÌýÌý Ìý
30 credits of Latin or Greek at a level appropriate to your experience (LATN**** / GREK****); 15 credits Latin or Greek and English extended essay (GREK0012/LATN0012).ÌýCLAS0147ÌýClassical Poetry and its Reception in English LiteratureÌý(30 credits) may also be taken as partÌýof the 30 classics credits, in cases where students’Ìýextended essay (GREK0012 or LATN0012) has a significantÌýelement of analysis of Greek or Latin texts in the originalÌýlanguage, and therefore is deemed to fulfil theÌýrequirement for 15 of the 30 compulsory GREK****/LATN*** credits
OPTIONALÌýÌý Ìý15 credits from all Greek and Latin modules, either in the original or in translation, at level 5 or above; 60 credits at level 5 or above from the wide range of second- and third-year modules available in UCL English (excluding Critical Commentary and Analysis)ÌýORÌý30 credits from English and CLAS0147 Classical Poetry and its Reception in English Literature (if running). Students on this degree programme may not take elective modules in other departments.
Recommended modules outside of Department of Greek and Latin
ALL modules offered in the Department of Greek and Latin qualify as belonging to the 'ancient world' and 'classic' fields.
Any modules outside the Ancient World or Classics subject areas must be taken as elective options.
Please note;Ìý
- that in every category appropriate intercollegiate modules will also be considered for credit within the 'ancient world' or 'classics' subject area. The same rules for substitution apply to intercollegiate as to UCL modules.
- the below list is indicative and not all modules are guaranteed to run every year. Please use the UCLÌýmodule catalogue where you can search for the wide range of availableÌýmodules by Department, level, term and keyword.Ìý
LANGUAGE | Ìý |
all languages of the Ancient Mediterranean world (broadly defined in terms of space as from the Atlantic to India, and in time from the third millennium BCE to c. 800 CE), e.g. | · Ancient Greek and Latin (Ancient, Mediaeval, Neo-Latin) · Egyptian · Biblical Hebrew · Classical Arabic · Ancient Near Eastern Languages (Sumerian, Akkadian, Hittite, Ugaritic, Old Persian, etc.) · Sanskrit |
LITERATURE AND CULTURE IN TRANSLATION | Ìý |
modules on the literatures of any of the mentioned languages (or other languages/cultures of the same geographic/chronological span). Modules on Mediaeval or Modern literature (in translation or in the original) will be considered as 'ancient' only if they have a significant 'ancient world' component. Courses in Hebrew and Jewish studies will also qualify if they concentrate primarily on Jewish culture of the ancient world. | Ìý |
HISTORY | Ìý |
Primarily for first-year students: | HIST0010 Sources for Greek History (module suspended for 2020-21) HIST0009 The Romans and Their Past HIST0152 The Roman empire from Augustus to Theodosius I HIST0154 The Hellenistic World from Alexander to the end of the Attalid Kingdom HIST0164 Bronze Age States in the Ancient Middle East |
For second-year students | HIST0019 An Economic History of Ancient Greece HIST0023 Asia, the Aegean, Europe: Dividing the World in Ancient Greece |
For second- and third-year students | HIST0221 Slavery in the Classical World HIST0224 AncientÌýYouth HIST0228 Ancient Greek Religion of the Archaic and Classical Period |
PHILOSOPHY | Ìý |
(* appropriate to 1st-year students) | PHIL0001*ÌýIntroduction to Ancient Philosophy PHIL0017 Topics in Greek Philosophy: Plato PHIL0030 Topics in Aristotle PHIL0044ÌýAristotle's Moral Psychology |
ARCHAEOLOGY | Ìý |
(most Mediterranean modules are acceptable, but some world archaeology modules on comparable cultures elsewhere are also permitted. Technical archaeological modules e.g. Fieldwork or Archaeometallurgy, can be taken, but should be taken as options outside the Ancient World field. NB * appropriate to 1st-year students). | ARCL0001* Introduction to Roman Archaeology ARCL0004* World Archaeology (ii): From early states to globalization ARCL0005* Introduction to Greek Archaeology ARCL0007* Introduction to Egyptian and Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology ARCL0008* Introduction to European Prehistory ARCL0009* Texts in Archaeology ARCL0042 Theory and Method for the Archaeology of the Ancient World ARCL0028 The Prehistoric Mediterranean ARCL0075 Economy and Trade in the Mediterranean Iron Age ARCL0066 The Emergence of Bronze Age Aegean States ARCL0033 Archaeology of the Near East from prehistory to 2000 BC ARCL0020 Archaeology of Ancient Egypt Language ARCL0044 Introduction to Ancient Egyptian ARCL0080 Old and Middle Egyptian Texts ARCL0017 Greek Art and Architecture ARCL0018 Roman Art and Architecture ARCL0015 Roman Coinage ARCL0028 The Prehistoric Mediterranean ARCL0064 Selected topics in the archaeology of the Later Roman Empire ARCL0066 The Emergence of Bronze Age Aegean States |
Ìý