General information
Course type | AMUPIE |
Module title | Masterpieces of Ancient Literature |
Language | English |
Module lecturer | prof. Robert Maryks |
Lecturer's email | konradd@amu.edu.pl |
Lecturer position | Profesor uczelni |
Faculty | Faculty of Polish and Classical Philology |
Semester | 2024/2025 (summer) |
Duration | 30 |
ECTS | 4 |
USOS code | 03-AP-MAL |
Timetable
Module aim (aims)
- to pass knowledge of basic terms referring to ancient Greek and Roman literature in the respect of the most important representatives of literary genres;
- to inspire reflection on the place of ancient literature among European literatures;
- to show the basic features of masterpieces on the examples of chosen Greek and Roman literary works;
- to develop the skill of their interpretation;
- to inspire reflection on the character of Greek literature as compared to Roman literature;
- to develop skills of applying the tool of specific methodological trends.
Pre-requisites in terms of knowledge, skills and social competences (where relevant)
Syllabus
Course learning content: |
Greek literature of the archaic period – chronological and typological approach (basic level); most important writers and their work |
Greek literature of the classical period – chronological and typological approach (basic level); most important writers and their work |
Greek literature of the Hellenistic period – chronological and typological approach (basic level); most important writers and their work |
Greek literature of the Roman and Christian period – chronological and typological approach (basic level); most important writers and their work |
Roman literature of Repulic – chronological and typological approach (basic level); most important writers and their work |
Roman literature of Augustean Epoch - chronological and typological approach (basic level); most important writers and their work |
Roman literature of Empire period -chronological and typological approach (basic level); most important writers and their work |
Reading list
Greek and Roman Literature, ed. O. Taplin, Oxford 2001. Additional literature provided by the lecturer.