Foundation Courses

• AMRS 110 - Thrice-Told Tales
• ART 110 - Survey of Art History I
• CLAS 122 - Classical Mythology
• ENG 110 - Myth, Legend, and Folklore for Storytellers and Gamers
• HIST 110 - Introduction to Ancient History
• PHIL 110 - Introduction to Philosophy
• REL 103 - Prophetic Religions of the West
• REL 111 - Hebrew Bible
• REL 121 - New Testament History and Literature

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Core Courses

• AMRS 300 1 - History of the Book
• AMRS 490 - Independent Study
• ART 341 - Classical Art
• CLAS 251 - Women in Antiquity
• CLAS 252 - Magic Witches and Women in the Ancient World
• CLAS 310 - Archaic and Classical Greece
• CLAS 319 - Alexander the Great
• CLAS 250 - The Ancient Novel
• CLAS 321 - The Roman Republic
• CLAS 322 - The Roman Empire
• ENG 252 - Vengeance
• ENG 256 - Tragic Vision
• ENG 342 - Drama and Theater to 1700
• GREE 110 - Introduction to Classical Greek and GREE 111 Introduction to Classical Greek  II
• GREE 330 - Readings in Greek Prose and Poetry
• HIST 341 - History of Rome
• LATI 110 - Introduction to Latin and LATI 111 Introduction to Latin  II
• LATI 225 - Intermediate Latin
• LATI 330 - Readings in Latin Prose and Poetry
• PHIL 346 - History of Ancient Philosophy
• PHIL 391 - Seminar in Plato

Note(s):

For the AMRS majors and minors, courses in Latin and Greek (LATI/GREE) shall be counted as belonging to a separate department from other Classics (CLAS) courses. Core courses not taken to satisfy the Core requirement may be taken to satisfy the Electives requirement; students may also satisfy the Electives requirements by choosing from any other upper-level courses (250 and above) listed in any other track.  Students may consult the Director of AMRS, Prof. DeMarco, or one of the AMRS faculty advisors for guidance in choosing Elective courses that will complement their coursework in the major.

Participating departments include: classics, comparative literature, English, fine arts, history, modern foreign languages, music, philosophy, and religion.