CLCV 491

Spring 2012

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Topics Classic Arch & Civ
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Credit: 1 TO 4 hours.

Study of selected topics; variable content.

May be repeated. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

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CRN Type Section Time Day Location Instructor Section Details
10546
Independent Study
ARRANGED
n.a.
Location Pending
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/17/12-05/02/12
Special Approval:
Instructor Approval Required
53389
Lecture-Discussion
CG
12:00PM -12:50PM
MWF
1110 Foreign Languages Building
Keenan-Jones, D
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/17/12-05/02/12
Credit:
4 hours
Section Info:
TOPIC: Rome and its Hinterland. This course covers the archaeology and history of Roma aeterna, one of the largest cities the ancient world had ever seen. We will trace Rome?s rise from its very earliest beginnings to its emergence as the capital of Italy and the Mediterranean and then its loss of that role to Constantinople, conquest and reconquest, through to the rise of the Papacy. The major lens of inquiry at each stage will be Rome?s relationship with its hinterland (including its ports). In particular, a major case study will be the water supplied by Rome?s hinterland to the metropolis. Evidence used will include texts (such as literature and inscriptions), building remains, artifacts and geochemical analyses of ancient materials.
53391
Lecture-Discussion
CU
12:00PM -12:50PM
MWF
1110 Foreign Languages Building
Keenan-Jones, D
Part of Term:
1
Date Range:
01/17/12-05/02/12
Credit:
3 hours
Section Info:
TOPIC: Rome and its Hinterland. This course covers the archaeology and history of Roma aeterna, one of the largest cities the ancient world had ever seen. We will trace Rome?s rise from its very earliest beginnings to its emergence as the capital of Italy and the Mediterranean and then its loss of that role to Constantinople, conquest and reconquest, through to the rise of the Papacy. The major lens of inquiry at each stage will be Rome?s relationship with its hinterland (including its ports). In particular, a major case study will be the water supplied by Rome?s hinterland to the metropolis. Evidence used will include texts (such as literature and inscriptions), building remains, artifacts and geochemical analyses of ancient materials.
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