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ARTH/CLAS 2029-001 Lecture MW 9-9:50 (3) HUMN 1B50 Travis Rupp From the Pyramids of Giza to the Valley of the Kings and King Tut to Cleopatra, this course will explore how Egyptian history and culture impacted the development of
Department of Classics Undergraduate Funding Opportunities 2019-2020Thanks again to a generous donation from CU Classics alumna Ann Nichols, the Department of Classics will be able to offer several scholarships for the coming academic year (2019-
The ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ views postdoctoral fellowships as providing an exceptional opportunity to recruit potential new faculty to the university by offering the possibility of either a postdoc alone or a combined postdoc and tenure-track
Practice Latin through games, conversations, and easy stories.Latin learners of all levels welcome.Stay for a few minutes or the whole session!Snacks will be served.Meet in Eaton Humanities 350 (HUMN 350)Tuesdays from 11:30-1:
Announcement of the 2018 Mary E. V. McClanahan Graduate Essay Prize Summary: Classics Graduate students are invited to submit essays to be judged by a committee of three faculty members. The writer of the essay judged to be the best will
The Consortium of PhD Programs in Literatures and Cultures is an innovative effort to maximize the benefits of intellectual and administrative collaboration while granting participating students autonomy in their pursuit of
McNair Scholars are from underserved backgrounds and demonstrate strong academic potential for graduate school. They are first-generation and low-income students, or students historically underrepresented in graduate education,
Charles Partridge Adams, American (1858 – 1942), Sunrise on the Mountains at the Head of Moraine Park, Near Estes Park, Colorado, c. 1920, oil paint on canvas, 48 x 68 ¼ x 3 inches framed. Gift of Philip, Albert, and Charles P.- In 2014, the ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ joined in a collaborative partnership, called Partnerships in Faculty Diversity, with the University of California and the University of Michigan. The program offers postdoctoral fellowship
CU Classics professor, Tyler Lansford, is transforming the death of Julius Caesar into new life for Roman rhetoric.