• In year one student will take modules in Biblical Hebrew, either Latin or Greek, and an introductory linguistics module. Students will additionally be able to start studying a third and, if desired, fourth ancient language, drawn from an extensive selection (see the list given in the Degree Structure table). Ancient language modules include intensive study of texts spanning diverse literary genres including historical narrative, prose fiction, poetry, mythology, and religion. Alternatively, students can choose up to 45 credits from a wide range of disciplines including archaeology, history, and linguistics.
  • In year two students will continue their study of Biblical Hebrew and Greek or Latin. Students will also begin or continue the study of a third (and possibly fourth or fifth) ancient language. Again, students have the opportunity to choose a course from another discipline.
  • In year three students will take advanced courses in Biblical Hebrew and Greek or Latin. Students may also continue the study of a third (and possibly fourth or fifth) ancient language, an option from another discipline, or a dissertation.
  • Upon successful completion of 360 credits, students will be awarded a BA (Hons) in Ancient Languages.