| CLAS200
				Introduction to Classical StudiesDepartment of Classics, Monmouth College
 Fall 2016
 Schedule of Activities
 Note: 
				This course meets in the second half of the semester only.
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				Tuesday,
				 
				Oct. 18 
				 
				IntroductionsWhy 
				Study Classics?
 Discussion of the
                Monmouth
                College Classics Dept. Mission Statement
 What is Classical Studies?
 W.B. Yeats' "Leda and the Swan"
 Countee Cullen's "Yet Do I Marvel"
 Famous People Who Studied Classics
 Princeton Video
 Assignment for next class: Answer the question "Why 
				Study Classics?" from your own personal point of view. 
				Please submit this electronically as an email attachment as a 
				Word or pdf document only.
 
				 
				
 
                
				
				Thursday, Oct. 
				20 Due: Paper on "Why Study Classics?" 
				Please submit this electronically as an email attachment as a 
				Word or pdf document only.Instead of regular class, attend one of these two archaeology 
				lectures:
 “The Archaeology of Shipbuilding”
 Michael R. Jones, Research 
				Associate, Institute of Nautical Archaeology (jones44440@gmail.com)
 Wednesday, October 19, 2016, 7:30 P.M., Hanson Hall of 
				Science 102, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois
 “Constantinople’s Theodosian Harbor and the Archaeology of 
				Byzantine Ships”
 
					
					Michael R. Jones, Research 
					Associate, Institute of Nautical Archaeology (jones44440@gmail.com) 
					
					
					Thursday, October 20, 2016,
					7:30 P.M., Pattee Auditorium, Center for Science and 
					Business, Monmouth College, Monmouth, IllinoisAssignment 
					for next class: Use this lecture to discsus how archaeology 
					contributes to the study of Classics?
 
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				Tuesday, Oct. 
				25 Archaeology 
				Paper due. 
				Seminar Meets in Hewes 
				LibraryResources for Classicists in Hewes Library
 Library of Congress (LC) Subject headings:
				
				
				http://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/lcco/. Under 
				what headings are Classics materials likely to be found?
 Some Useful Classical Websites
 Williams College Department of 
				Classics.  Resources for Classics Students:
 http://Classics.williams.edu/resources/online-resources-2/
 Library Assignment:  
				You will be assigned to 
				find a Classics book on a particular topic, and create a 
				bilbiographic citation and 100-word annotation for this book. Here is the 
				bibliographic format you should follow: 
				
				Sample bibliographic 
				citation and annotation
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				Wednesday, Oct. 
				26 
				Mentoring DayPizza at 12:30 in Capron Room (Wallace 115) followed by 
				Mentoring Session (Attendance required.)
 Learning Outcomes/Goals for Classics Majors /
				
				
				Departmental Overview
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				Thursday, Oct. 
				27 
				Due: Library AssignmentClass meets in Library for
				Orientation to the 
				Canopus Stone
 Classics in Stone: Epigraphy
 Introduction to Greek and Latin epigraphy: an absolute 
				beginners' guide
 CENTER 
				FOR EPIGRAPHICAL AND PALAEOGRAPHICAL STUDIES
 Links to Epigraphy and Palaeography 
				 /
				
				
				Related Websites 
				/  
				Written in Stone
 Assignment due for next class: Use the presentation on the 
				Canopus Stone to discuss how epigraphy is important to the study 
				of Classics.
 
 Tuesday, Nov. 1 
				Chapter 1 of Beard and HendersonBeard and Henderson Worksheet
				(Fill out this worksheet for every chapter as you read. Bring it 
				to class. It will be collected.)
 Bassae:
 British Museum, Room 16 /
				
				
				Room 16 Photograph 1
				 
				/
				
				
				Photograph 2
 Bassae 
				Sculptures /
				
				
				Kaineus /
				
				
				Temple Frieze /
				
				
				Ashmoleon  Casts
 Cockerell Bassae 1
 Assignment: Bring a copy of your current resume to the 
				next class. If you don't have a resume, start a draft.
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				Thursday,
				
				Nov. 3 
				
                
                
                Writing a ResumeChapter 2-3 of Beard and Henderson
 http://www.davidgill.co.uk/gkart/bassae/bassae.htm
 http://www.sacred-destinations.com/greece/bassae-temple-of-apollo-epicurius
 http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/Cities/Bassae.html
 UNESCO
 
				
                
				
				Hellenic Ministry of CultureDupres 
				"Consul Louis Favel"
 Cockerell Bassae 2
 Stakelberg "ApollonTempel"
 Edward Lear's "Temple of Apollo at Bassae"
 
				
                Geographia. Aegean Map:
				
				
				http://www.timelessmyths.com/classical/aegeanmap.htmlMohr, James, et al. 
				The Mapping 
History Project.
 http://mappinghistory.uoregon.edu/
 Suzanne, Bernard. 
				Index of Maps of the Ancient Greek World..
 http://plato-dialogues.org/tools/mapindex.htm
 
				Blank Map of the 
				Mediterranean World:
				
				 
				
				http://www.austincc.edu/rebhist/Mediterraneansea.gif 
				Assignment: 
				Mark the following places 
				on a blank map of the Mediterranean world  and list one important fact about each place, including, where 
				appropriate, the modern name of this place. Indicate cities with 
				dots. ATHENAE, SPARTA, 
				ROMA, CARTHAGO, ALEXANDRIA, KNOSSOS, POMPEII, ANTIOCH (in 
				ancient Syria), MASSILIA, MEDIOLANUM, CONSTANTINOPLE (= 
				BYZANTIUM), THEBES (in Greece), TROIA (ILIUM), NUMIDIA, GALLIA (TRANSALPINA), 
				NORICUM, MACEDONIA, DACIA, LONDINIUM, TARRAGONA, CORDOBA, MERIDA, 
				POMPEII, LUGDUNUM, AQUINCUM, VINDOBONA, RAETIA, SYRACUSAE, 
				EPHESAE, BASSAE, COLONIA AUGUSTAE (Cologne), VINDOBONA, 
				FLORENTIA (Florence), DAMASCUS, TYRE, IEROSOLYMA, CORINTHUS, 
				CRETA, LEGIO (Leon, Spain).  
				Due Nov. 
				8
 
				
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				Tuesday, 
				
				Nov. 8Map Assignment Due. Chapter 4-6  of Beard and Henderson
 Pausanias 
				8.41.7
 Cornelius Gallus Papyrus 
				/ Latin Text
 Text of Tacitus /
				
				
				
				Tacitus Manuscripts / 
				
				
				
				Tacitus 1-6 /
				
				
				Tacitus 11-16
 Roman Slave Collar
 Cockerell. 
				Temple of Bassae
 
				
				
                
                
                
                
				Time Lines of the Ancient Worldhttp://www.tomsienkewicz.com/Courses/Chronology.htm
 http://courses.wcupa.edu/jones/his101/web/t-roman.htm
 Timeline of Roman History
 http://www.tomsienkewicz.com/Courses/timelines_for_ancient_societies.htm
 Assignment: Use these 
				time lines to make your own list of the 50 most important events 
				in the ancient world (25 Greek and 25 Roman) with each event two or three sentences 
				explaining why you think this particular event is so important. 
				Your list should span the ancient world from the Bronze Age 
				until the end of the Roman Empire 
				and should not have clusters of events within close time 
				proximity. 
				Due Nov. 10 | 
            
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				Thursday, Nov. 10 
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
                
                
				
				
				
				
				Time Line Assignment due. 
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
                
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
                
				Chapter 7-10 of Beard and HendersonEdgar 
				Allan Poe's "To Helen"
 Martial "Liber Spectaculorum" 
				 I
 Ben-Hur 1959 /
				
				
				Chariot 
				Race 1959 /  
				
				Ben-Hur /
				
				Ben-Hur 2016 /
				Chariot 
				Race 2016
 Quo Vadis 1951
 Quo Vadis
 Henryk Sienkiewicz
 Asterix
 Nicolas Poussin "Et in Arcadia Ego" 
				 1637-1638
 Sir Joshua Reynolds "Et in Arcadia Ego" 1769
 
				Assignment: Paper on Beard and Henderson (due Tuesday, Nov. 
				29): In this paper, which counts 25% of your final grade you 
				should use your 
				
				
				Beard and Henderson Worksheets 
				to provide an overview of the book, chapter by chapter. Your 
				audience is someone who has not read the book. You should 
				incorporate into your paper personal observations and comments 
				about ways in which this book has helped you better understand 
				the field of Classics and your relationship to it. Suggested 
				length: 10 pages (approximately one page per chapter). | 
            
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				Tuesday, Nov. 15 
				
				
                
				
				
				
				
				
                
                
				
				
				
				
				
				
				Read Introduction and Chapters 1-2 (Homer/Thales) of 
              	 
              	
                Twelve Greeks and Romans (12GR)Who are the Ancient Greeks?
 TRG1 /
				
				
				TRG2
 Shelley's
				
				Hellas /
				
				
				Preface
 Hanover Historical Texts Collection
 Refer to this website as you read 12GR:
				
				Major Classical Authors
 Applying to Graduate School:
				
				
				Graduate Programs and Department Websites
 Assignment: Find an M.A. or Ph.D Program in Classics 
				(or a related field) which interests you 
				and gather information about this program.
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				Wednesday, Nov. 16 
				
				
				
				"Mycenaean Greeks in Cyprus at the End of the Bronze Age: A New 
				Approach to an Old Question"Kyle Jazwa, Lecturer 
				in Archaeology, Monmouth College (kjazwa@monmouthcollege.edu)
 
				7:30 P.M., Pattee Auditorium, Center for Science and Business, 
				Monmouth College, Monmouth,  Illinois 
				
				
				
				
				
				
                
				
				
				Attendance Required. 
				  
				Thursday, Nov. 17 
				
                
				
				
				
				
				
                
                Seminar Meets in Hewes Library for Tour of Shields 
				Collection with Mary PhillipsRevised Resume Due.
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				Tuesday, Nov. 
				22 
				No regular class today. Use 
				this time to work on your Beard and Henderson paper. 
				
				
				
				
				
				
                
				
				
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				Thursday, Nov. 24 
                
				
				
				
				Thanksgiving Break No 
				Seminar 
 Tuesday, Nov. 29 
                
                
				
                
                
				
				
                
                 
				
                
				
				Beard and 
				Henderson Paper due today.Grad School Reports today.
 Chapters 3-4 of 
				12GR 
				(Themistocles, Pericles)
 TRG3 /
				
				
				TRG4
 Solon: Selected Fragments
 Pericles' Funeral Oration
 Assignment: Oral reports on "Why Study Classics"
 University of Arizona Department of Classics
				
				http://Classics.arizona.edu/node/287
 Why Study Classics? (Drew University)
 http://www.phds.org/
 Majoring in Classics Gives Students an Edge 
				(Maddie)
 Classics Majors Find Their Future in the Past
				(Ariel)
 Branding and Marketing the Classics Major
 Careers in Classics /
				
				
				Benefits of a Classics Education /
				
				
				Test 
				Scores of Latin Students
 Eleven 
				Reasons to Major in the Humanities 
				(Dan)
 Why 
				in Heaven's Name Are You Majoring in Greek?
 The 
				Heart of the Matter: Social Sciences and the Humanities
 Why 
				Study Classics? (University of Dallas)
 Classicists Are Smart!
				(Corey)
 After Williams
 Why Studying Latin, More So Than Business, Is Ideal Training for 
				Actually Running a Business - Capterra Blog
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				Thursday, 
				Dec. 
				1 
				
                
				
				
				
                
				Chapters 5-6 of 
				12GR (Plato and Aristotle)Oral Reports on "Why Study 
				Classics"
 TGR5-6
 Diogenes the Cynic
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				Tuesday, December  
				6 
				
                
				
				
				
                 
                Chapter 7-8 of 
				12GR 
				(Scipio Africanus, Julius Caesar) 
				
				
				TGR7-8 Chapter 9-10 of 12GR (Cicero, Augustus) 
				
				
				
				TRG9-10
 Careers for Classicists 
				/ 
				Why Classics?
 
                
				
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              | Tuesday, December 
				13Final Meeting
 
				Class will meet at Prof. Sienkewicz' home 
				(1103 East Second Avenue) at 8:00AMBreakfast will be served.
 Summary paper on 
				12GR
				due.
 Seminar activities:
 1. 
				Discussion of 
				Careers for Classicists
 2.  
				Discussion of 
				"How do you 
				fit in?"
 3. 
				Seminar Evaluation
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