Table of Contents - Hartwick College

trends and developments in architecture, sculpture, vase painting and the
other arts in successive historical periods. Specific attention is focused on
relating the principal sites and artifacts to be visited to this larger cultural
context. This course is offered only when needed as a preparatory course
for those students participating in the January Term in Greece. (CPA)
206 Seminar in Roman Civilization (3 credits) An introduction to
the art and archaeology of ancient Rome from its beginnings through the
Imperial period, examining in addition the contributions made by the
Etruscan and Greek cultures. Specific attention will be given to those
monuments and sites which will be studied during the January Term.
This course is to be taught only when needed as a preparatory course for
those students participating in the January Term in Rome. (CPA)
210 January Term in Greece (3 credits) An exploratory study of the
civilization of ancient Greece through visits to significant museums and
archaeological sites. The places to be visited include Athens, Sounion,
Eleusis, Hosios Loukas, Delphi, Corinth, Mycenae, Epidaurus, Olympia
and the island of Crete. Offered from time to time.
211 January Term in Rome (3 credits) An exploratory study of the
civilization of ancient Rome through visits to significant museums and
archaeological sites. In addition to visits to the major points of cultural
interest in Rome, this program will include excursions to Ostia, Tivoli,
Tarquinia, Praeneste, Pompeii, and Herculaneum. Offered from time to
time.
221 Classical Mythology (3 credits) (Same as Engl 221) An
introductory survey of the myths and legends of the Greek and Roman
gods and heroes most commonly encountered in the art, architecture and
literature of these two peoples. The vital place which these tales occupied
in the fabric of Greek and Roman societies will be emphasized. (MWE)
250 Topics in Classics (3 credits) An examination of particular subject
areas or themes which are not ordinarily treated and which are
considered to be of special importance to the understanding of Western
civilization. Examples include “Classical Mythology in Western Literature,
Art and Music,” and “Women in Antiquity.” (MWE)
Greek
The following courses are offered from time to time when there is
sufficient interest and may be available as directed studies:
101, 102 Elementary Greek A two-term sequence at the introductory
level for those students who have no prior knowledge of Greek.
101 Elementary Greek I (3 credits) Introduction to classical Greek
grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. (LN1)
102 Elementary Greek II (3 credits) Continuation of classical Greek
grammar. Prerequisite: Greek 101. (LN2)
215, 216 Intermediate Greek (3 credits) First term: selected readings
in prose and poetry; advanced grammar. Prerequisite: Greek 101, 102, or
equivalent. (LN3) Second term: Greek epic: Homer. Prerequisite: Greek
215.
Latin
The following courses are offered from time to time when there is
sufficient student interest and may be available as directed studies.
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