University of Richmond

Approved Courses

The following courses in the indicated departments are approved for use in satisfying the classical civilization major and minor requirements. Course descriptions are available on the departments' home pages. These courses are designed to supplement courses offered through the Department of Classical Studies.

Approved Courses in Related Fields for the Classical Civilization Major or Minor

ANTH 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
ART 221 Survey I: Prehistory through the Middle Ages
ART 309 Image and Icon in Medieval Art
ART 310 Late Antique and Early Christian Art
ART 311 Medieval Byzantine Art, 600-1453
ART 312 Medieval Art in Western Europe, 8th-15th Centuries
ART 314 Northern Renaissance Art
ART 315 Art of the Italian Renaissance
ART 316 Art in the Age of Reform
ART 322 Museum Studies
ENGL 226 Love and War in Medieval Literature
ENGL 234 Shakespeare
ENGL 301 Literature of the Middle Ages
ENGL 302 Literature of the English Renaissance
ENGL 304 Shakespeare
ENGL 305 Critical Approaches to Shakespeare
ENGL 306 Milton
ENGL 307 Epic Tradition
ENGL 308 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
ENGL 371 Versions of Tragedy
HIST 220 The Aegean Bronze Age
HIST 221 Classical Greece
HIST 222 Hellenistic Greece and Republican Rome
HIST 223 The Roman Empire
HIST 225 Medieval Italy
HIST 226 Early Middle Ages
HIST 227 High Middle Ages
HIST 228 The Medieval Economy: Pre-Industrial Europe, 500-1500
PHIL 271 Ancient Greek Philosophy
PHIL 281 Philosophy of Art
PLSC 311 Political Theory: Plato to Locke
RELG 200 Symbol, Myth and Ritual
RELG 230 The History of Israel
RELG 241 Introduction to Early Christian Era
RELG 243 The World of the New Testament
RELG 258 Medieval Religious Thought
RELG 331 The Hebrew Prophets
RELG 332 Hebrew and Christian Wisdom Literature
RELG 340 Varieties of Early Christianity
RELG 341 Paul and Christian Origins
RELG 342 John in Early Christian Literature
RELG 360 Goddess Traditions Ancient and Modern
RHCS 323 Classical Rhetoric
RHCS 325 Medieval to Modern Rhetorics