CLASSICS 204A: Latin Syntax (CLASSICS 104A)
(Formerly
CLASSLAT 175A/275A.) Intensive review of Latin syntax. Begins Autumn Quarter and continues through the fifth week of Winter Quarter. See
CLASSICS 206A/B for supplemental courses. Prerequisite for undergraduates: three years of Latin. First-year graduate students register for
CLASSICS 204A.
Terms: Aut
| Units: 4
Instructors:
Devine, A. (PI)
CLASSICS 204B: Latin Syntax (CLASSICS 104B)
(Formerly
CLASSLAT 175B/275B) Intensive review of Latin syntax. Began with 104A/204A in Autumn Quarter and continues through the fifth week of Winter Quarter. See
CLASSICS 206A/B for supplemental courses. Prerequisite for undergraduates: three years of Latin. First-year graduate students register for
CLASSICS 204B.
Terms: Win
| Units: 2
Instructors:
Devine, A. (PI)
CLASSICS 205A: Greek Syntax: Prose Composition (CLASSICS 105A)
(Formerly
CLASSGRK 175A/275A.) Review of Greek grammar and instruction in Greek prose composition skills. Begins sixth week of Winter Quarter and continues through Spring Quarter. Prerequisite for undergraduates: three years of Greek. First-year graduate students register for 205A/B.
Terms: Win
| Units: 2
Instructors:
Recht, T. (PI)
CLASSICS 205B: Greek Syntax: Prose Composition (CLASSICS 105B)
(Formerly
CLASSGRK 175B/275B.) Review of Greek grammar and instruction in Greek prose composition skills. Begins sixth week of Winter Quarter and continues through Spring Quarter. Prerequisite for undergraduates: three years of Greek. First-year graduate students register for 205A/B.
Terms: Spr
| Units: 4
Instructors:
Recht, T. (PI)
CLASSICS 206A: The Semantics of Grammar
(Formerly
CLASSGEN 205A.) Supplements
CLASSICS 104A/204A. 206A: Tense, Aspect, Argument Structure, Location. 206B: Quantification, Plurality, Modification, Negation, Modality.
Terms: Aut
| Units: 2
Instructors:
Devine, A. (PI)
CLASSICS 206B: The Semantics of Grammar
(Formerly
CLASSGEN 205B.) Supplements
CLASSICS 104B/204B. 206A: Tense, Aspect, Argument Structure, Location. 206B: Quantification, Plurality, Modification, Negation, Modality.
Terms: Win
| Units: 2
Instructors:
Devine, A. (PI)
CLASSICS 207L: The Pastoral in Post-Classical Literature
For modern readers, the words pastoral and bucolic evoke picturesque scenes of pastureland and flocks of sheep an Arcadian paradise first envisaged by the classical poets Theocritus and Virgil. This weekly reading group traces the long legacy of pastoral poetry in post-classical Latin literature, including the works of Dante, Petrarch, Boccaccio, Sannazaro, and Milton. Through the songs of their shepherds, we will rediscover the pastoral landscape as a site of intergenerational conflict between poets from antiquity to the Renaissance. All readings will be done in the original Latin. Prerequisite: at least one full year of Latin or permission of instructor. Course may be taken independently or as an optional extra weekly session of
CLASSICS 102L Advanced Latin: Virgil's Eclogues and Georgics (in the latter case, please register for
CLASSICS 102L).
Last offered: Winter 2016
CLASSICS 212: Introduction to Latin Epigraphy
(Formerly
CLASSGEN 219.) How to engage with epigraphic evidence through translation and contextualization of inscriptions. The materiality of inscriptions, geographical variation, and current scholarly debates in scholarship. How to use this evidence in research.
Terms: Win
| Units: 2-3
Instructors:
Kolb, A. (PI)
CLASSICS 213: Proseminar: Documentary Papyrology
The focus will be on documentary papyrology. Students will be introduced to the basics of the discipline.
Last offered: Autumn 2014
CLASSICS 214: Proseminar: Ancient Numismatics
Graduate proseminar. Introductory overview of the heterogeneous coinages of antiquity, from the earliest coins of the Mediterranean to classical and Hellenistic Greek coins, Roman Republican, Imperial and provincial coinages as well as various ancient Oriental coinages. Topics include: numismatic terminology; techniques of coin production in antiquity; numismatic methodology (die studies; hoard studies; metrological analyses); quantifying coin production and ancient financial history; coins vs. other forms of money in antiquity; the study of ancient coinages in the Early Modern world. Students are expected to prepare talks on specific topics to be agreed upon. Required for ancient history graduate students; others by consent of instructor.
Last offered: Spring 2016
| Repeatable
for credit
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