Classical Studies
Classical studies is a program designed to impart an academic familiarity with the languages, history, and culture of ancient Mediterranean society. Its program of study includes various courses taught by several departments within the College of Liberal Arts, arranged so as to fulfill a student's requirements for an academic minor.

Classical studies differs from other departments' study of the art, history, philosophy, literature, or politics of the classical period by its requirement that the student command a reasonable facility in an ancient language. The point at which a student begins the university-level study of that language will determine the total number of hours required for the minor. If a student begins the language with a course numbered 200 or above, the minor requires the completion of at least 21 credit hours from the following courses. If the student begins with a language course numbered in the 100s, the requirement is 27 hours. For all students, at least 9 of the credit hours must be earned in courses numbered 300 or above, 12 from courses in the same classical language regardless of language placement level, and 9 from courses in subjects other than that language.



Classics Week and Convivium Speakers
1993 Richard Talbert North Carolina
1994 Elaine Fantham Princeton
1995 Peter Green Texas
1996 Denis Feeney Oxford
1997 Barry Powell Wisconsin
1998 Peter Brown Princeton
1999 Ian Wood Leeds
2000 Jeffry Tatum Florida State
2001 Douglas Parker Texas
2002 David Lindberg Wisconsin
2003 Ernst Badian Harvard
2004 Karl Galinsky Texas
2005 Julia Gaisser Bryn Mawr
2006 Arthur Eckstein Maryland
2007 Erich Gruen Berkeley
2008 Nathan Rosenstein Ohio State
2009 Robert Kastner Princeton
2010 Bryan Ward-Perkins Oxford
2011 Craig Kallendorf Texas A&M
2012 Norman Sandridge Howard
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