• Classical Studies draw on the study of literature, art, archaeology, history, political theory, law, medicine, and religion to understand the societies of ancient Greece and Rome in their broader Mediterranean context and their relevance to our culture today.
  • Consisting of three faculty members in the Classical Studies program and one professor in the History Department, our faculty have diverse interests and offer a fuller range of courses than many programs in the state, including rare courses such as Race and Ethnicity and Ancient Law. Miami offers a complete range of classical Latin courses and a full range of independent study courses in ancient Greek, as well as courses in art, literature, archaeology, and ancient culture. Miami's classics instructors are recognized regionally and nationally for their teaching, scholarship, and leadership positions in organizations.
  • In addition to Global Miami Plan Foundation courses, Classical Studies majors are required to take classes such as Greek Civilization, Introduction to Roman Civilization, and Classical Mythology. Students also choose remaining hours (6) from areas like art, history, language, literature, philosophy, and religion to make up an integrated study plan. Knowledge and course work in at least one ancient language is also recommended. Many classics majors are interested in other subjects and choose double majors.
  • In student’s junior and senior years, they will continue with upper-level classics courses. Student’s junior and senior years are flexible so they can take related hours in other programs, work on their double major, or pursue a study abroad opportunity.