CLS 202: Beginning Greek III
Students often complete their study of basic grammar and spend the rest of the semester reading selections from Xenophon, Plato, the New Testament, or other ancient Greek texts.
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CLS 214: Readings in Koine Greek
Selections from the Greek New Testament.
CLS 301: Greek Civilization
An in-depth study of Greek culture from Homer to Aristotle and its legacy in the West.
CLS 302: Roman Civilization
An in-depth study of Roman culture from the founding of Rome through the Empire and its legacy in the West.
CLS 310: Greek Mythology
A study of the myths and legends concerning the gods and heroes of Greek and Roman antiquity as they appear in literature and art.
CLS 311: Rhetoric and Persuasion in the Ancient World
A close reading in English translation of speeches and other rhetorical Greek and Roman literature, leading to an understanding of the nature of the art of persuasion, ancient and modern.
CLS 313: The Ancient Epic
An intensive study of ancient epic from Gilgamesh through the Roman poet Lucan, with the goal of understanding the nature of the genre.
CLS 314: Readings in Patristic Greek
A study of the syntax, style, and content of Christian texts of the second through the sixth centuries (e.g., works by Athanasius, Basil of Caesarea, John Chrysostom). This course may be repeated for credit if the reading is different.
CLS 315: Justice and the Law in the Greco-Roman World
A study of the evolution of the concepts of justice and of the legal systems of the Greeks and Romans and their legacy to the Western tradition.
CLS 316: Pagans and Christians in the Greco-Roman World
A study of the various interrelationships of the non-Christian and Christian in the ancient world, with readings from primary sources.