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CLAS 210 A: Greek And Roman Classics In English

The Invention of Western Literature

Meeting Time: 
MWF 10:30am - 11:20am
Location: 
GWN 201
SLN: 
12478
Instructor:
Olga Levaniouk photo
Olga Levaniouk

Additional Details:

Epic, history, philosophy, tragedy, comedy, lyric, satire: invented or reinvented by the Greeks and Romans, transmitted from the ancient Mediterranean to modern world literature. Whether you are completely new to this material, or looking to connect texts already read with texts not yet read, this course will deliver to you the foundations of western literature and thought. Homer and Virgil; Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides; Herodotus and Tacitus; Catullus, Ovid and Juvenal; Sappho, Plato and more: great authors who have been shaping great conversations for over 2000 years. This course is offered every quarter (Aut, Win, Spr): three lectures each week, team-taught by the entire faculty of the Department of Classics; twice-weekly discussion sections in which you will find out how these texts talk to each other and how they can talk to you.

Catalog Description: 
Introduction to classical literature through a study of the major Greek and Latin authors in modern translation. Offered: AWSp.
GE Requirements: 
Arts and Humanities (A&H)
Status: 
Active
Last updated: 
October 5, 2016 - 9:12pm
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