The course combines study of archaeology and art of the classical world. It looks at the Greek and Roman societies and cultures, through written texts, visual art and material remains, It is aimed at anyone interested in investigating ancient civilisations and their remains: from Greek and Roman temples to wall paintings, friezes, and the poignant residues of everyday life. Ancient terminology wil be used and learned as part of the course.
Based on the Dublin descriptors the objectives of the course are:
1) Knowledge and understanding: knowledge and understanding of the main manifestations of material and artistic culture from greek geometric style to late roman antiquity, through written texts, visual art and material remains. Knowledge of Greek and Roman figurative language.
2) Ability to apply knowledge and understanding: ability to describe and date major Greek and Roman monuments of the classical period and recognize their iconographic patterns.
3) Autonomy of judgment. The student will develop a critical approach to Greek and Roman Iconography.
4) Communication skills. Provide students with specialized vocabulary to enable them to communicate adequately to the scientific community.
5) Learning skills. Develop autonomy in the ability to identify the most representative scientific texts and understand them adequately.
|
|
Oral Exam
The examination evaluation will take into account the candidate's mastery of the content and skills acquired, linguistic accuracy and lexical property, and argumentative ability demonstrated.