The Core is an opportunity to inquire into the fundamental aspects of being and our relationship with God, nature and our fellow human beings.
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The classical philology degree prepares students to explore both original texts and secondary scholarship in the classics. Students of classical philology demonstrate a firm grasp of ancient history and literary criticism as well as reading knowledge of an ancient and modern foreign language.
Whenever possible, the Classics faculty will assist the student in doing work for CLC and Related Field courses in the appropriate classical language.
A second ancient language must be completed through one intermediate course (Greek 2315, Latin 2311). Advanced courses are recommended.
The Senior Project is a research paper of an ancient text in the chosen major language (Greek or Latin) presented orally at the end of the senior year. The Comprehensive Examination is a requirement for graduation and must be completed by the end of March of the senior year. It has three components: Annotated Bibliography for your Senior Project, Sight Translation of a passage in your major language (taken at the end of the Advanced Grammar and Composition course), Ancient History exam. Please speak with your Classics advisor for details.
A paper intended for submission to graduate schools or for a conference completed at the end of the junior year. This can be connected with a 3000-level course or on a topic of your choosing.
Reading knowledge of one modern language, preferably French, German, or Italian is determined through an examination administered by the program advisor in consultation with professors in the appropriate language. The student must pass this examination no later than the end of the junior year. Students may also fulfill this requirement by completing two courses at the second-year level or equivalent.
The following outline assumes that the student will participate in the Rome Program in the spring of sophomore year.
Fall (15 credits) Greek 1301 First-Year Greek I Latin 2311 Second-Year Latin I English 1301 Literary Traditions I Philosophy 1301 Philosophy and the Ethical Life Politics 1311 Principles of American Politics
Spring (15 credits) Greek 1302 First-Year Greek II Latin 2312 Second-Year Latin II English 1302 Literary Traditions II Theology 1310 Understanding the Bible Art, Drama, Math, Music
Fall (15 credits) Greek 2315 Second-Year Greek I Latin 3300 Adv. Latin Poetry or Prose English 2311 Literary Traditions IV History 2302 Western Civilization II Art, Drama, Math, Music
Spring (15 credits) English 2312 Literary Traditions III History 2301 Western Civilization I Theology 2311 Western Theological Tradition Art 2311 Art and Architecture of Rome Philosophy 2323 The Human Person or Greek 3325 Greek Historians
Fall (16 credits) Adv. Major Language Modern Language Philosophy 3311 Philosophy of Being History 1311 American Civilization I Life Science + Lab
Fall (15 credits) Adv. Major Language 3324 Elective Economics 1311 Adv. Major Language or Second Language Elective or Modern Language
Spring (15 credits) Adv. Major Language Senior Project Elective or Second Language or Related Field Elective or Modern Language Elective
Associate Professor, Chair, Classics
Phone: (972) 721-5368
Email: tdanze@udallas.edu
Office: Anselm #101
Professor, Classics
Email: phatlie@udallas.edu
Office: UD Rome Campus