Searching the World's top universities for courses with:

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University of Auckland (X)
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Classical Studies (X)
true *,score on 1 0 department:"Classical Studies" source:"University of Auckland" AND 2.2 25
Total results: 23

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read include topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms, and the nature of the cosmos.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read include topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms, and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy, and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read include topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms, and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy, and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read include topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms, and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy, and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Classical Studies Study Abroad

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read include topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms, and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy, and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Study abroad on archaeological sites in Greece, Italy and the Mediterranean area.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Classical Studies Study Abroad Art and Society in Ancient Rome

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read include topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms, and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy, and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Study abroad on archaeological sites in Greece, Italy and the Mediterranean area. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Classical Mythology through Tragedy Philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome Love and Death in Greek and Roman Literature Classical Mythology in Epic Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy Greek and Roman Epic Poetry Greek and Roman Comedy The Novel in Greece and Rome Dialogues of Plato Socrates, Plato and the Pythagoreans Humanity, Nature and Knowledge in Ancient Philosophy Art and Society in Ancient Greece Classical Studies Study Abroad Art and Society in Ancient Rome Greek Tragedy

A study of the mythology of ancient Greece and Rome through the works of tragic playwrights such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Seneca. An introduction to the philosophic thought of Greece and its development into Roman times. A study of selected literary texts from ancient Greece and Rome that deal with two themes that continue to be relevant today. A study of the treatment of mythology in ancient Greek and Roman epic poetry. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry: especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read involve topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to: the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics. A study of the beginnings of European epic poetry especially in Homer and Virgil. A study of the comedies of Aristophanes and Menander, Plautus and Terence. A study of Greek and Roman prose fiction with emphasis on origins, conventions, techniques and influence: Petronius, Longus, Apuleius and others. An interpretative study with attention to the literary form, dramatic and rhetorical features and dialectical method, with their implications for our understanding of the arguments, concepts and positions presented. Dialogues to be read include topics such as: ethics, the soul, love, education, knowledge, politics, reason and persuasion, the theory of forms, and the nature of the cosmos. A study of the main figures in the Platonic and Pythagorean traditions in ancient philosophy. Particular attention will be paid to the influences of Socrates and the original Pythagorean school on Plato, Plato's own conception of philosophy, and the subsequent emergence of neo-Pythagoreanism and neo-Platonism. A study of Aristotle and the Hellenistic philosophical schools, focusing on the conception of human nature in Aristotle's ethical and political works, and the alternatives presented by Stoicism, Epicureanism and Scepticism. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Greeks. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Study abroad on archaeological sites in Greece, Italy and the Mediterranean area. A study of the art and architecture of the ancient Romans. Emphasis will be placed on the role of the visual arts as vehicles for the expression of social values and political and imperial ideas. Tragedy as a concept, a means of interpreting events, and a literary genre, is central to the ancient Greeks' way of constructing their world. Through a close reading of a selection of ancient dramas, this course will explore the nature and interpretation of tragedy with particular reference to Aristotle's Poetics.
Score: 10.522356 Details | Listing | Web page

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