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CLAS 4280/6280

Solitude in Ancient Rome
Credit Hours:
3
Level:
Graduate
Undergraduate

An analysis of what it meant to be alone in the Roman world. The course examines the literature on solitary experience and explores spaces of solitude in ancient built environments. Coursework prompts students to reflect on contemporary ideas about loneliness and isolation from a historical perspective.

Prerequisites:
CLAS 1010 or CLAS 1020 or CLAS(ANTH) 2000 or permission of department
Course Type:
Classical Culture

Instructors of this Course

Assistant Professor

Undergraduate Programs

UGA Classics explores Greek and Roman culture (material; intellectual; religious) from Troy to Augustine; Classical languages and literatures (Greek, Latin, and in English translation); and the reception of Classical Antiquity with A.B. and M.A. Classics degrees with multiple areas of emphasis. Double Dawgs degrees focus on careers in Historic Preservation and World Language Education. Minor degrees in Classical Culture and Classics and Comparative Cultures complement degree programs across campus. New to Classics? Take a course with us on campus or in Europe and acquire future-ready skills.

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