Students are required to present a Minor CGPA of 4.00 or higher at graduation in order to be awarded a

Requirements:
1.  1.0 credit in: 1.0
[0.5]
& Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Introduction to Archaeology I
Introduction to Archaeology II
2.  1.0 credit in ARCY or approved electives at the 2000 level 1.0
3.  1.0 credit in ARCY or approved electives at the 3000 level 1.0
4.  1.0 credit in ARCY or approved electives at any level 1.0
5. The remaining requirements of the major discipline(s) and degree must be satisfied.
Total Credits 4.0

Approved Archaeology Electives

Other courses may be substituted for those specified below, when material on archaeology is central to the course.  Such substitutions must be individually approved by the Greek and Roman Studies Program Coordinator.

Access to these courses is not guaranteed, and may depend on space availability and the satisfaction of other requirements such as course prerequisites.

±·´Ç³Ù±ð:Ìý“R” designates that the course is repeatable.

Anthropology

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Introduction to Socio-Cultural Anthropology
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Anthropology of Material Culture and Museums

Art History

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Art and Society: Prehistory to the Renaissance
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Art and Society: Renaissance to the Present
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
History and Theory of Architecture: Prehistory to 1500
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
History and Theory of Architecture: 1500 to Present
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Greek Art and Archaeology
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Roman Art and Archaeology
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Medieval Architecture and Art
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Architecture of the Early Modern World [1400-1750]
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Architecture of the 18th and 19th Centuries
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Studies in Greek Art
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Studies in Roman Art

Biology

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Animals: Form and Function
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Human Biology

Chemistry

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Chemistry of Art and Artifacts

Digital Humanities

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Technology, Culture and Society

Greek and Roman Studies

/Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Greek Art and Archaeology
/Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Roman Art and Archaeology
/Ìý°Ú1.0±Õ
Ancient Science and Technology
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Field Work I: Greek and Roman World (R)
//Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Studies in Greek Art (R)
//Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Studies in Roman Art (R)
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Greek and Roman Studies Abroad (R)
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Field Work II: Greek and Roman World (R)

Earth Sciences

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Dinosaurs
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Natural Disasters
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Geology of Human Origins

Geography

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Global Environmental Systems
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
The Earth’s Surface
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Geomorphology
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Soil Properties

Geomatics

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Maps, Satellites and the Geospatial Revolution
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Vector GIS: Points, Lines and Polygons
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Introduction to Remote Sensing

Religion

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Studies in Greek Art
Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Studies in Roman Art

Sociology

Ìý°Ú0.5±Õ
Technology, Culture and Society

Technology, Society, Environment Studies

/Ìý°Ú1.0±Õ
Ancient Science and Technology

Archaeologists study the geological composition of different artefacts to determine where they come from. This is a piece of pottery from the Aegean Sea seen with a petrographic microscope.

Archaeologists study the geological composition of different artefacts to determine where they come from. This is a piece of pottery from the Aegean Sea seen with a petrographic microscope.

Undergraduate students excavate a human burial at Roman site in Italy.

Archaeologists do detailed studies of artefacts, like this assortment of Roman pottery in Tuscany

Archaeologists do detailed studies of artifacts, like this assortment of Roman pottery in Tuscany