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Classics 298: Independent Study
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
Independent Study
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Classics 298 - Independent Study
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Classics 370: Topics in Greek Literature
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
Students translate selections from one or more genres of ancient Greek literature while exploring a specific topic or theme chosen by the instructor. Close study of the text is combined with discussion of broader literary, historical, and cultural questions. Sample topics: "Famous Speeches in Ancient Greek Texts," "Praise and Blame in the Greek Poetic Tradition," "Tall Tales from Homer to Lucian." Prerequisite: Greek 231 or equivalent. Offered every third year.
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Classics 370 - Topics in Greek Literature
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Classics 372: Greek Philosophers
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
It has been said that all philosophy is a mere footnote to Plato and Aristotle. In this course students translate selected works by the two renowned philosophers and their predecessors, while examining the forces that influenced them and the impact that Greek philosophy exerted on subsequent ages. Prerequisite: Greek 231 or equivalent. Offered in alternate years.
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Classics 372 - Greek Philosophers
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Classics 373: Greek Historians
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
Readings in Greek from the works of Herodotus, the "Father of History," and Thucydides, the first "scientific" historian, provide the backdrop for studying the development of Greek historiography. Students analyze the historians' distinctive methods and writing styles and compare them with those of modern historians. Prerequisite: Greek 231 or equivalent. Offered in alternate years.
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Classics 373 - Greek Historians
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Classics 374: Greek Drama
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
Like the genre that it describes, the word "drama" is itself of Greek origin. From the treasure-trove left to us by Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, and Menander, students translate one or two complete plays and discuss the evolution of the Greek theater, staging, and modern interpretations. Prerequisite: Greek 231 or equivalent. Offered in alternate years.
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Classics 374 - Greek Drama
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Classics 375: Homer and Greek Epic
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
The primary texts for this course are Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, the earliest recorded literature of Western civilization. Besides translating lengthy passages from one or both of these remarkable poems, students probe the characteristics of epic poetry and investigate current topics in Homeric scholarship. Prerequisite: Greek 231 or equivalent. Offered in alternate years.
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Classics 375 - Homer and Greek Epic
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Classics 398: Independent Research
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
Independent Research
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Classics 398 - Independent Research
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CLASSICS IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 126: Ancient Comedy:A Funny Thing Happened
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
This course introduces students to the wild and wacky world of ancient Greek and Roman comedy. It traces the development of the genre with discussion of how the plays were produced in antiquity and what influence they exerted on the drama of later centuries. Students read works by Aristophanes, Menander, Plautus, and Terence and stage selected scenes. Offered periodically during Interim.
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CLASSICS IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 126 - Ancient Comedy:A Funny Thing Happened
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CLASSICS IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 128: The Fall of the Roman Empire and the Rise of Christianity
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
This course is an interdisciplinary introduction to the roughly 300-year period of Western European history from the Fall of the Roman Empire to the establishment of the 6th-century Christian Germanic kingdoms. Using primary sources, archaeological evidence, and remains of art and architecture, students investigate the collapse of Roman authority and the rise of the Christian Church, gaining insight into an age of great transition and change. Offered periodically during Interim.
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CLASSICS IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 128 - The Fall of the Roman Empire and the Rise of Christianity
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CLASSICS IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 129: The Neverending Myth:Ovid's Metamorphoses
3.00 Credits
St Olaf College
Ovid was the most witty and popular Roman poet of his time, and his 12,000-line Metamorphoses has influenced more European literature and art than any other classical Latin text. By analyzing two modern English translations and studying other poems, stories, and artwork based on the Metamorphoses, students gain an understanding of the nature of Ovid's storytelling and the power that it has exerted on our cultural tradition. No knowledge of Latin required. Offered periodically during Interim.
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CLASSICS IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION 129 - The Neverending Myth:Ovid's Metamorphoses
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