UGA Classics explores Greek and Roman culture (material; intellectual; religious) from Troy to Augustine; Classical languages and literatures (Greek, Latin, and in English translation); and the reception of Classical Antiquity with A.B. and M.A. degrees in Classics with multiple areas of emphasis. The Minors in Classical Culture and Classics and Comparative Cultures complement degree programs across campus. New to Classics? Take a course with us on campus or in Europe and acquire future-ready skills. The pedagogic and research aim of the department is far-reaching. UGA Classics in Rome has educated students abroad since 1970 as a founding study abroad program at UGA with UGA Cortona. Programs led and taught by Classics faculty take students of all UGA colleges and major programs to Rome and throughout Italy and Europe to explore Classical antiquity and its reception. These enriching programs satisfy the Experiential Learning Requirement and offer great opportunities to add a Classics Major or Classical Culture Minor and to gain valuable career-building skills. Early Greek Myth, by the late Dr. Timothy N. Gantz, UGA Professor of Classics, is an essential resource for contextualizing Classical mythology across academic disciplines. Now its companion website, with thousands of images, translations, and links to artistic and literary sources added regularly, makes the text even more compelling and user-friendly. Over 1.6 Million views and counting! Winning the future by studying the Classical past The study of Classics, a rigorous academic program, provides future-ready skills to enhance careers in computer science; management information systems; finance and financial planning; engineering; statistics; publishing; biology; biochemistry; international affairs; political science; law; and training for careers in teaching; archaeology; historic preservation; museum and art information. Pursuing a degree in Classics promotes the development of sharp analytical and critical thinking skills, along with a comprehensive understanding of language and an appreciation for art and culture. Research and writing skills are also paramount. Visit career.uga.edu What can I do with a major in Classics? for a listing of career paths open to Classics graduates who acquire essential skills and abilities in Research; Critical Thinking; Communication; Teamwork/Collaboration and Global/Intercultural Fluency Undergraduate Program Graduate Program
