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The minor in Ancient
Studies provides students with the opportunity to consolidate
a program of study on the ancient Mediterranean and Near
Eastern worlds based on a variety of disciplinary perspectives.
Courses in history, art, religion, classics, government,
philosophy and archaeology make up the minor. Students shape
their own programs, in consultation with their advisers,
and may concentrate on a particular civilization or elect
a cross-civilizational approach. No languages are required.
Requirements: Six courses,
in no less than three departments, selected from the list
of related courses below.
ARC 211 Introduction to Archaeology
ARH 208 The Art of Greece
ARH 212 Ancient Cities and Sanctuaries
ARH 216 The Art and Architecture of the Roman World
ARH 228 Islamic Art and Architecture
ARH 315 Studies in Roman Art
CLS 190 The Trojan War
CLS 227 Classical Mythology
CLS 230 The Historical Imagination
CLS 230 Images of the Other in Ancient Greece
CLS 232 Paganism in the Greco-Roman World
CLS 233 Gender and Sexuality in Greco-Roman Culture
CLS 235 Life and Literature in Ancient Rome
CLS 236 Cleopatra: Histories, Fictions, Fantasies
GOV 261 Ancient and Medieval Political Theory
HST 202 Ancient Greece
HST 203 Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic World
HST 204 The Roman Republic
HST 205 The Roman Empire
HST 206 Aspects of Ancient History
HST 207 Islamic Civilization to the 15th Century
HST 296 The Making of Late Antiquity
HST 302 Topics in Ancient History
JUD 285 Jews and World Civilization: 300 B.C.E.-1492 C.E.
PHI 124 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy
PHI 324 Seminar in Ancient Philosophy
REL 210 Introduction to the Bible I
REL 215 Introduction to the Bible II
REL 217 Colloquium: The Dead Sea Scrolls, Judaism and Christianity
REL 219 Christian Origins: Archaeological and Socio-Historical Perspectives
REL 252 The Making of Muhammad
Students are to check departmental
entries in the catalogue to find out the year and semester
when particular courses are being
offered.
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