View courses on this page: Classics | Greek | Latin
Classics
CL 222 Greek and Roman Mythology (HU, FL, W) (3 hours)
Introduction to classical mythology itself and the principal Greek and Roman myths. Offered each semester.
CL 235 History of the Christian Church to 1500 (HU, FL, W) (3 hours)
Same as HY 235
CL 236 History of the Christian Church since 1500 (3 hours)
Same as HY 236
UH 244 Women: Antiquity to Modernity (HU) (3 hours)
A study of the impact of the ancient world on modernity, especially on the life of pioneer and modern women, through an examination of classical literature, laws, artistic expressions, philosophical treatises, and medical works relating to the biological constitution, social status, and life of women in ancient Greece.
CL323 Alexander the Great: Then & Now (HU) (3 hours)
A study of Alexander’s life, character, achievements & legacy in a part of the world that the West has long tried (but failed) to establish a foothold.
CL333 UA in Greece: The Cradle of Civilization (HU) (6 hours)
A study abroad program in Greece. We spend 3 weeks traveling to the most important historical and mythological sites in Greece, where we study the evolution of civilization over the past 5,000 years.
CL 350 Roman Religion (HU, FL, W) (3 hours)
Survey of the rites and structure of ancient Roman cult with special emphasis on the Roman religious calendar and the clash between paganism and Christianity.
CL365 Greece & Rome in Film (3 hours)
The West seems to be always fascinated with the ancient world, not only for depicting our past and the direct connections to it as well as roots of our civilization in it, but also for its ability to function as a metaphor for analyzing thorny issues in the modern world.
CL 380 Special Topics (HU, FL, W) (3–6 hours)
Detailed investigations of specific aspects of Greco-Roman civilization such as ancient drama, women’s lives, ancient religion, and technological achievements.
CL 385 History of Greece (HU, FL, W) (3 hours)
Survey of the history of Greece from earliest times to the death of Alexander the Great, with emphasis on the Golden Age.
CL 386 History of Rome (HU, FL, W) (3 hours)
Introduction to the ancient history of Rome, with emphasis on the Republic from its Etruscan beginnings to the Second Punic War, and on the golden age of Caesar Augustus at the beginning of the Roman Empire.
CL 450 Aristotle: How Stuff Works (W) (3 hours)
This course covers the life, thought, and influence of the Greek philosopher Aristotle with a particular interest in his system of logic (the syllogism), and doctrines of ontology, change, causes, knowledge, the natural world, the soul, ethics, and other aesthetic matters.
CL 498 Honors Research in Classics I (HU) (3 hours)
This is the first course in a 2-course research sequence. The student works closely with the mentoring professor and does focus readings on the topic of his or her choice. The objective is to develop a thesis and prepare an outline for the paper.
CL 499 Honors Research in Classics II (UH) (3 hours)
The student writes a research paper under the guidance of the mentoring professor.
Greek
GR 101 Beginning Greek I (FL, HU) (3 hours)
Fundamentals of Greek grammar and syntax. Offered in the fall semester.
GR 102 Beginning Greek II (FL, HU) (3 hours)
Prerequisite: GR 101 with a grade of “C-” or higher, or language department placement.
Continued study of the fundamentals of Greek grammar and syntax. Offered in the spring semester.
GR 201 Intermediate Greek I (3 hours)
Prerequisite: GR 102 or equivalent.
Practice reading and understanding Greek, particularly New Testament Greek or equivalent.
GR 202 Intermediate Greek II (3 hours)
Prerequisite: GR 201 or equivalent.
An introduction to Greek prose with an emphasis on Plato’s Apology.
GR 301 Advanced Greek I (3 hours)
Prerequisite: GR 202 or equivalent.
Select readings from Greek prose and poetry. An effort is made to accommodate the student’s special interests. Offered according to demand.
GR 302 Advanced Greek II (3 hours)
Prerequisite: GR 301 or equivalent.
More select readings from Greek prose and poetry. An effort is made to accommodate the student’s special interests. Offered according to demand.
GR 490 Greek Literature (3 hours)
Prerequisite: GR 302 or equivalent.
Select readings in Greek literature. An effort is made to accommodate the student’s special interests. The course may be repeated for credit. Offered according to demand.
Latin
LA 101 Elementary Latin I (FL, HU) (3 hours)
Beginning fundamentals of Latin grammar and syntax. Offered in the fall semester.
LA 102 Elementary Latin II (FL, HU) (3 hours)
Prerequisite: LA 101 with a grade of “C-” or higher, or language department placement. Continued study of the fundamentals of Latin grammar and syntax. Offered in the spring semester.
LA 201 Intermediate Latin Reading I (3 hours)
Prerequisite: LA 102.
Introduction to and practice at reading Latin literature. Offered in the fall semester.
LA 202 Intermediate Latin Reading II (3 hours)
Prerequisite: LA 201.
Selected readings from Latin literature. Offered in the spring semester.
LA 301 Survey of Latin Literature of the Roman Republic (3 hours)
Prerequisite: LA 202.
Readings in Latin literature to the time of Julius Caesar. Offered in the fall semester.
LA 302 Survey of Latin Literature of the Empire (3 hours)
Prerequisite: LA 202.
Selected readings in later Roman literature. Offered in the spring semester.
LA 490 Readings in Latin Literature (3 hours)
Prerequisite: LA 301 or LA 302.
The subject matter varies. May be repeated for credit. Offered according to demand.