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CC 200: Classical World.
3 credits
An introduction to classical antiquity for students interested in ancient
Greece and Rome, the impact of antiquity on Medieval and Renaissance Europe,
and a general background in the Western tradition. This interdisciplinary
course is taught every spring semester by a team of faculty members addressing
Greek and Roman literature, history, philosophy, science and art, and
their reception in Medieval and Renaissance Europe. Highlights of the
course include an evening in the Pohndorff Room - the Special Reading
Room in Scribner Library - devoted to examining our permanent collection
of Renaissance Greek and Latin texts; a field trip either to Boston's
Museum of Fine Arts or NYC's Metropolitan Museum of Art; the annual Classical
World lecture, the highlight of the Department's annual lecture series.
Prerequisite: None. Counts toward the Liberal Studies requirement. Department.
HF
200 Classical World: Honors. 1 credit
In this Honors workshop we will examine the nature of the Greek (oikos)
and Roman (domus) households and the complex relationships that made up
the center of private life in antiquity. We will analyze the dynamics
of power between public and private as well as the roles of each member
of the household in order to determine the extent of influence and importance
the family, which was controlled and managed by women, exerted on society
as a whole. Open to all students enrolled in CC200. Department.
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