Postgraduate Course: Hellenistic Art and Archaeology (PGHC11187)
Course Outline
	
		| School | 
		School of History, Classics and Archaeology | 
		College | 
		College of Humanities and Social Science | 
       
	
		| Course type | 
   	    Standard | 
		Availability | 
		Available to all students | 
     
	
		| Credit level (Normal year taken) | 
		SCQF Level 11 (Postgraduate) | 
		Credits | 
		20 | 
       
	
		| Home subject area | 
		Postgraduate (School of History and Classics) | 
		Other subject area | 
		None | 
       
	
		| Course website | 
		None | 
 
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		| Course description | 
		The course provides postgraduate students with a close study of the art and archaeology of the Greek world from c. 323-31 B.C. considered in its political, religious, and social context.  Of special interest are the development and political manipulation of ruler portraiture, the manifold use of styles, including the rise of the Hellenistic baroque style, wall painting, theatrical architecture and new developments in religion, and interactions with non-Greek cultures (including the Romans), which produced a hybrid art in response to new concerns. | 
      
 
Entry Requirements
    
		| Pre-requisites | 
		
 | 
		Co-requisites | 
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		| Prohibited Combinations | 
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Other requirements | 
		 None
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		| Additional Costs | 
		 None | 
     
 
Course Delivery Information
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| Delivery period: 2010/11  Semester 2, Available to all students (SV1) 
  
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WebCT enabled:  No | 
Quota:  None | 
 
	
		| Location | 
		Activity | 
		Description | 
		Weeks | 
		Monday | 
		Tuesday | 
		Wednesday | 
		Thursday | 
		Friday | 
	 
| Central | Lecture |  | 1-11 |  12:10 - 13:50 |  |  |  |  |  
| First Class | 
First class information not currently available |  
	| Additional information | 
	First Class to be held at 1200, Room 1.05 Appleton Tower. | 
 
Summary of Intended Learning Outcomes 
    
		After successful completion of this course, students will have gained a thorough and extensive knowledge of one area of Greek archaeology. 
 
Students will refine analytical skills, their ability to understand and interpret what they see, and craft and express an argument in written form in and oral form through oral presentations, discussions, and a research paper. 
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Assessment Information 
    
        | Oral presentations and class discussion;  1 essay of c.3500 words. | 
     
    
        | Please see Visiting Student Prospectus website for Visiting Student Assessment information | 
     
 
Special Arrangements 
    
		| Not entered | 
      
 
Contacts 
	
		| Course organiser | 
		Prof Judith Barringer 
Tel: (0131 6)50 3584 
Email: J.M.Barringer@ed.ac.uk | 
  		Course secretary | 
		Mr Nicholas Ovenden 
Tel: (0131 6)50 9948 
Email: Niko.Ovenden@ed.ac.uk | 
       
 
    
    
      
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copyright  2010 The University of Edinburgh - 
 1 September 2010 6:27 am
 
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