I. Prerequisites (Do not count towards Major) (8 credits)

• LAT 101 - Elementary Latin I
• LAT 102 - Elementary Latin II

II. Intermediate or Upper-Level Greek or Latin (8 credits)

III. Electives (28 credits)

 Seven courses, at least one of which must be upper-level, selected in consultation with one’s advisor from the following:

• CLAS 101 - Introduction to Ancient Greece and Rome
• CLAS 215 - Classical Mythology
• CLAS 230 - History of Ancient Greece
• CLAS 232 - History of Ancient Rome
• CLAS 240 - Archaeology of Greece and Rome
• CLAS 250 - Classical Literature in Translation
• CLAS 260 - Classical Civilization: Selected Topics
• CLAS 270 - Society and Family in Ancient Greece and Rome
• CLAS 275 - Law and Trials in Ancient Society
• CLAS 300 - Independent Study in Classics
• CLAS 302 - Greek and Roman Religions
• CLAS 336 - Foundations of the European Intellectual Tradition
• CLAS 340 - Archaeological Field Study

•  

• LAT 202 - Roman Poetry
• LAT 300 - Independent Study in Latin
• LAT 320 - Roman Prose
• LAT 330 - Vergil

•  

• ANTH 301 - Medical Anthropology

•  

• ARTH 101 - Survey of Art: Ancient and Medieval
• ARTH 256 - The Art of Ancient Egypt: History and Modern Myth
• ARTH 301 - Greek and Roman Art

•  

• HIST 230 - History of Ancient Greece
• HIST 232 - History of Ancient Rome
• HIST 325 - Utopia and Dystopia
• HIST 336 - Foundations of the European Intellectual Tradition

•  

• HUM 211 - Classical Antiquity

•  

• PHIL 104 - Introduction to Ethics
• PHIL 210 - History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy

•  

• REL 302 - Greek and Roman Religions

•  

• THEA 210 - Theatre Histories I: Global Perspectives

•  

IV. Writing in the Major Seminar (2 credits)

• CLAS 310 - Current Controversies in Classics (taken in the spring semester of one’s Sophomore or Junior year)

V. Capstone (4 credits)

• CLAS 400 - Research Project in Classics (This requirement is waived for those writing an Honors thesis)