The teaching contributes to supplying the basic skills for Greek history through the reading of Greek and Latin historiographic sources, with view to future employment in the field of publishing, archiving in institutions and enterprises, advertising/business communications or editorial work. Not to mention further study in the field of the humanities.

Basic module based mainly on analysis of a series of passages from Greek authors. Outstanding moments of diachronic development of Greek history will be examined, with special attention to aspects of the political-ideological debate in Athens between the 5th and 4th century BC. We shall also analyse the figures of women characterized by a not purely formal proximity to power and the object of loss of status in the tradition (and in modern critical reflection), such as Arete, Damareta, Elpinice, Aspasia, the family women of the Spartan reformer kings of the 3rd century BC, and others.

The teaching contributes to supplying the basic skills for Greek history through the reading of Greek and Latin historiographic sources, with view to future employment in the field of publishing, archiving in institutions and enterprises, advertising/business communications or editorial work. Not to mention further study in the field of the humanities.

Skills: knowledge of the main dynamics of the political, social and economic history of the classical Greek world and their chronological contexts.

Independence of Judgement:  ability to critically and comparatively analyse the contents of the sources and their genesis.

Communications Skills: in historical and critical framing, versatility in supplying clear and exhaustive communication. 

The teaching material prepared by the lecturer in addition to recommended textbooks (such as for instance slides, lecture notes, exercises, bibliography) and communications from the lecturer specific to the course can be found inside the Moodle platform › blended.uniurb.it

At the end of the course,  the teaching material prepared by the lecturer (such as for instance slides, lecture notes, exercises) and specific communications from the lecturer can be found, together with other supporting activities, inside the Moodle platform › blended.uniurb.it

Teaching

Conventional.

Course books

- D. MUSTI, Storia greca. Linee di sviluppo dall'età micenea all'età romana, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 1994.

- U. BULTRIGHINI-E. DIMAURO (eds.), Donne che contano nella storia greca, Lanciano, Carabba Editore 2014 (info@editricecarabba.it).

Assessment

Oral exam with final marks.

Disabilità e DSA

Le studentesse e gli studenti che hanno registrato la certificazione di disabilità o la certificazione di DSA presso l'Ufficio Inclusione e diritto allo studio, possono chiedere di utilizzare le mappe concettuali (per parole chiave) durante la prova di esame.

A tal fine, è necessario inviare le mappe, due settimane prima dell’appello di esame, alla o al docente del corso, che ne verificherà la coerenza con le indicazioni delle linee guida di ateneo e potrà chiederne la modifica.

Course books

- D. MUSTI, Storia greca. Linee di sviluppo dall'età micenea all'età romana, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 1994.

- U. BULTRIGHINI-E. DIMAURO (eds.), Donne che contano nella storia greca, Lanciano, Carabba Editore 2014 (info@editricecarabba.it).

SUPPLEMENTARY TEXT FOR NON-ATTENDING STUDENTS:

- U. BULTRIGHINI, «Maledetta democrazia. Studi su Crizia», Alessandria, Edizioni dell’Orso 1999 (info@ediorso.it).

Assessment

Oral exam with final marks.

Disabilità e DSA

Le studentesse e gli studenti che hanno registrato la certificazione di disabilità o la certificazione di DSA presso l'Ufficio Inclusione e diritto allo studio, possono chiedere di utilizzare le mappe concettuali (per parole chiave) durante la prova di esame.

A tal fine, è necessario inviare le mappe, due settimane prima dell’appello di esame, alla o al docente del corso, che ne verificherà la coerenza con le indicazioni delle linee guida di ateneo e potrà chiederne la modifica.

-For the purposes of the exam, for both attending and non-attending students, the first requirement is knowledge (translation and comment) of the ancient testimonies discussed during the course. The relevant material is found in the texts adopted for the exam. Any additional material will be downloadable from the University website at the end of the course.

- It is pointed out that the ability to translate the Greek sources is optional but particularly appreciated.

- The above reference texts constitute the exam programme for both attending and non-attending students, together with any material downloadable from the University website. It is further pointed out that any presumed unavailability of the programme texts is unacceptable, since the publisher’s site address where they can be found is supplied.

-Attendance is highly advisable.

-The Greek and Latin sources must be read in the original and translated. Students without any Greek will sit the exam with sources translated into Italian, which are easily found, as already specified in the programme texts and on the University website at the end of the course.

-No alternative programmes are envisaged for non-attending students; supplementary texts for the latter are specified in the exam programme.

-The arguments dealt with at any seminars are to be considered an integral part of the course and the exam.

-To sit the exam you must bring the sources with you.