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UGA in Switzerland |
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Students visit a reconstructed
Neolithic house. |
| DEPT. OF ANTHROPOLOGY | DEPT. OF CLASSICS | DEPT. OF RELIGION | UGA | | |||
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Courses |
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Program of CoursesThe UGA Studies Abroad program in Switzerland offers you the unique opportunity to study the archaeology, prehistory, and religion of Switzerland with knowledgeable UGA faculty. The program offers three complementary courses for a total of 9 credit hours. We invite you to join us for one, two or all three courses.
1. CLAS 4130/6130: Archaeology of Rome’s Provinces(Students enrolled in 2005: download the course pack here. Please note, it is a pdf file which means that you must have Adobe® Acrobat® Reader® 5.0 or higher to download it. Note: this link is not currently active.)
This course examines the archaeology of Rome’s provinces, concentrating on the major cities and sanctuaries of Switzerland, such as Augusta Raurica, Aventicum, Martigny, Losanna, Nyon, Vallon, Orbe and a Roman mill stone quarry. We will also visit the important Roman collection in the museum of Basel. The course will place these sites and the Roman material in these museums into the wider context of Roman history and Roman culture. Particular emphasis will be placed on the degree to which the area was "Romanized.” 2. ANTH/RELI 4640/6640: Anthropology of Religion
An introduction to western religious tradition as witnessed by Pre-Roman,
Roman, and Christian Era Europe to the Reformation. Students will visit
early religious centers in Switzerland and Italy, walk the same paths
and roads that inspired druids, hermits, saints, and reformers. Stand
on the parapets of a Celtic fort, stroll through 3. ANTH 3290: Prehistory of Europe
A field-based experience in the prehistory of western Europe. Students visit excavations, museums and representative sites of this prehistory. Guest lecturers and local guides will enhance the learning experience. Among the site visits is a day in a reconstructed Neolithic village living the daily life of its inhabitants 5000 years ago, and an excursion to the famous "Roche de Solutré" in France. Students begin in this the Stone Age and end in the Iron Age. Instead of 40,000 years we do it in 3 weeks! For additional details, consult the Program
Agenda.
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