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BA in Classical Studies: Classical Civilization Emphasis (47–63 hours*)

Emphasizes Classical Civilization, with work in either Greek or Latin language.

1. Complete one course from the following:
   • Cl Cv 110 : Introduction to Greek and Roman Literature. (3:3:0)
   • Cl Cv 201 : The Classical Tradition 1: Antiquity to the Renaissance. (3:3:0)
2. Complete the following:
   • Cl Cv 241 : Greek and Roman Mythology. (3:3:0)
   • Cl Cv 304 : (Cl Cv-Hist 247) Greek History. (3:3:0)
   • Cl Cv 307 : (ClCv-Hist 248) Roman History. (3:3:0)
3. Complete one course from the following:
   • Cl Cv 245 : Golden Age of Greece. (3:3:0)
   • Cl Cv 246 : Golden Age of Rome. (3:3:0)
4. Complete one of the following options:
   • Complete the following:
     • Greek 101 : First-Year Greek (First Semester). (4:4:0)
     • Greek 102 : First-Year Greek (Second Semester). (4:4:0)
     • Greek 201 : Intermediate Greek. (4:4:0)
     • Greek 301 : Classical Greek Poetry: Homer's, Iliad. (3:3:0)
     • Greek 302 : Classical Greek Prose. (3:3:3)
   • Complete the following:
     1. Complete one of the following options:
        • Either
          • Latin 101 : First-Year Latin (First Semester). (4:4:0)
          • Latin 102 : First-Year Latin (Second Semester). (4:4:0)
        • Or
          • Latin 111 : Beginning Latin Accelerated. (5:5:0)
     2. Complete the following:
        • Latin 201 : Intermediate Latin. (4:4:0)
        • Latin 301 : Classical Latin Poetry. (3:3:0)
        • Latin 302 : Classical Latin Prose. (3:3:0)

          Note: Greek 101, 102 and Latin 101, 102, 111 may be waived with equivalent language experience.

          Note: In both languages the 302 course is the prerequisite for all 400 level prose courses in the same language and the 301 course is the prerequisite for all 400 level poetry courses in the same language. Concurrent enrollment will be permitted only in rare and special cases and must have the approval both of the Classics section head and of the instructor of the 400 level course concerned.

5. Complete six hours from the following in the same language as above:
   • Greek 411R : Greek New Testament and Early Christian Greek Texts. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 430 : Herodotus. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 431 : Homer's Odyssey. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 433 : Thucydides. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 434 : Sophocles and Euripides. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 435 : Greek Lyric Poetry. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 436 : Plato. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 437 : Attic Orators. (3:3:0)
   • Greek 490R : Topics in Greek Literature. (.5-3:3:0)
   • Latin 411R : Latin Vulgate and Early Christian Latin Texts. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 430 : Livy. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 431 : Vergil. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 432 : Ovid. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 433 : Cicero. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 434 : Plautus and Terence. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 435 : Catullus. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 436 : Tragedy and Epic of the Early Empire. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 437 : The Latin Epistle. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 438 : Horace. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 439 : Tacitus. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 440 : Roman Satire. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 441 : Medieval Latin. (3:3:0)
   • Latin 490R : Topics in Latin Literature. (.5-3:3:0)

     Note: Greek 411R and Latin 411R may be taken only once.

6. Complete two courses from the following options:
   • Cl Cv 261 : Greek and Roman Civilization and Literature in Film. (3:3:0)
   • Cl Cv 310 : Classical Archaeology. (3:3:0)
   • Cl Cv 340R : Topics in Classical Literature and Civilization. (3:3:0)
   • Cl Cv 355 : (ClCv-Engl) Greek and Roman Classics and the English Tradition. (3:3:0)
   • Clscs 420 : Ancient Literary Criticism. (3:3:0)
   • Clscs 430R : (Clscs-Hist) Topics in Greek and Roman History. (3:3:0)
   • Clscs 490R : Seminar in Classics. (3:3:0)

*Hours include courses that may fulfill university core requirements.