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Course Criteria
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1.00 - 15.00 Credits
Prerequisites: JR OR SR Credit Hours: 1 - 15 Repeat/Retake Information: May be repeated.
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1.00 - 15.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 1 - 15 Repeat/Retake Information: May be repeated.
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3.00 - 5.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 3 - 5 Repeat/Retake Information: May be repeated.
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4.00 Credits
Provides an introduction to Greek society as known from archaeology; covers the period from the Minoan and Mycenaean Bronze Age to Hellenistic times. Topics include the initial development of civilization in Greece and its rebirth after the Dark Ages, the continuing interchange of ideas between the Near East and Greece, the development of architectural styles and building complexes, and the role of public art in the propaganda of a city. Emphasis is on the use of archaeology to interpret the social development of the Greeks. Credit Hours: 4 General Education Code: 2SS Repeat/Retake Information: May be retaken two times excluding withdrawals, but only last course taken counts. Note: Effective Summer Quarter 2010-11 (June 2011) any non-repeatable course may be retaken two times excluding withdrawals, but only last course taken counts.
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4.00 Credits
Prereq: NOT CLAR 203. Traces the development of one ethnic group, the Romans, in their appropriation and transformation of various native, Etruscan, and Greek artistic styles. Focuses on the different social, political, and artistic influences that contributed to the continual change and development of Roman material culture, and emphasizes the Roman ability to adapt and innovate. Topics include the nature of Greek influence on Italian culture, the development of a characteristic Roman architecture, archaeological evidence for the economy, the development of public and private art styles, and the Roman provinces. 2S
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4.00 Credits
Prereq: NOT CLAR 201. Survey course tracing the initial development of complex urban states in Mesopotamia, Syro-Palestine, Anatolia, and Egypt from the Late Neolithic into the Early Bronze Age, and their increasing influence on each other from the Middle through the Late Bronze Age and into the Iron Age. Presents the main elements of society, art, and architecture in these major Near Eastern cultures. Topics include the role of religion in the early states, the rise of the absolute ruler, trade networks, and the growth of the Egyptian and Hittite empires. 2S
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4.00 Credits
An introduction to the urban development of ancient Rome through an intensive on-site examination of its monuments and artifacts. The focus is on field work. While Rome is the focus of the course, several days are also spent at Ostia and Pompeii to highlight aspects of Roman life not readily observable in modern Rome. Prerequisites: CLAR 212 OR HIST 329B OR ANY LATIN CRSE Credit Hours: 4 Repeat/Retake Information: May be retaken 4 times excluding withdrawals, but only last course taken counts. Note: Effective Summer Quarter 2010-11 (June 2011) any non-repeatable course may be retaken two times excluding withdrawals, but only last course taken counts.
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4.00 Credits
Focuses on two aspects of the reuse of antiquity: the reuse of spolia, fragments of Roman buildings, statuary, and inscriptions to create new monuments, and the way the idea of “empire” was used for propaganda in the development of the city by Sixtus V, Napoleon, and Mussolini. Prerequisites: SOPH & CLAR 352 OR CONCURRENT Credit Hours: 4 Repeat/Retake Information: May be retaken 4 times excluding withdrawals, but only last course taken counts. Note: Effective Summer Quarter 2010-11 (June 2011) any non-repeatable course may be retaken two times excluding withdrawals, but only last course taken counts.
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4.00 Credits
Prereq: SOPH OR JR OR SR. Historical overview of the evolution of the ancient Greek city and of the principal Greek religious sanctuaries, followed by a detailed introduction to the topography and monuments of representative sites.
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4.00 Credits
Prereq: SOPH OR JR OR SR. An archaeological study of Rome and other Roman cities from the 8th century B.C. to the fall of the Roman empire. Particular emphasis is placed on the physical remains as products of and evidence for the changing cultural and political concepts that constantly revised the design and composition of Roman cities.
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