The course offers a general framework on the artistic and material culture of the Greek and Roman societies. Particular attention will be paid to the main monuments and the most significant productions from the geometric period to early fourth century AD. Through a sampling of contexts and productions will be presented and discussed the concepts of absolute and relative chronology; the socio-cultural system; network of socio-economic development; of artistic language, with its stylistic and formal code.

The course will take place in the second semester and will be divided into two sections:

A (Introduction to the archaeology and history of Greek Art);

B (Introduction to the archaeology and history of Roman Art).   

A) The introduction to archaeology and history of Greek art will be through the presentation of artistic productions and the main monuments from geometric period to Hellenism.

Case Study: Pergamon plan.   

B) The introduction of archaeology and history of Roman art will be through the presentation of artistic productions and the main monuments from the Republican period to Constantine time.  

Case Study: Domus romana.

An in itinere written test is scheduled as part of the course to verify the student's preparation.

The test, which lasts two hours and is open to attending and non-attending students, will take place at the end of module A and will involve the recognition on the contextual, productive and stylistic-formal framing of five monuments relevant to the Greek world, discussed during the course of the lectures.

Students will be able to personally verify, on the basis of the feedback provided by the lecturer, the degree of their preparation and the effectiveness of their method of studying the subject, in relation to the programme carried out so far. 

The candidate must demonstrate through an interview that he learned and developed independently the methodological grounds of the discipline, by applying them to the recognition of contexts and materials. They must to be properly framed in the correct historical and cultural period.

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

Teaching

Lectures with projection of documents processed. At the end of the course the images will be available to students within the platform  Moodle ›blended.uniurb.it

Attendance

A basic knowledge of Greek and Roman history is desirable.

Course books

A.Giuliano, Storia dell’arte greca, Carocci editore;

R. Bianchi Bandinelli, Roma. L’arte romana nel centro del potere, BUR.

Assessment

Oral examination. The candidate's move with ease in recognition of monuments and materials discussed during the lectures, ranging from the production of Greek geometric age up to those of the Roman period until to early fourth century AD. The candidate must know how to properly use the technical language and frame of reference contexts and productions in the corresponding period. The test of skills and abilities includes, therefore, that the candidate knows how to identify objects and monuments, the time of their production, and their cultural relationship.

They will give rise to evaluations of excellence: the student's possession of good critical and in-depth skills; the ability to connect the main topics dealt; the use of an appropriate language with respect to the specific nature of the discipline.

They will give rise to discrete evaluations: the student's possession of a basic knowledge of the contents; a relative critical capacity and connection between the themes dealt; the use of an appropriate language.

They will give rise to sufficient evaluations: the achievement of minimal knowledge on the subjects dealt with by the student, even if there are some training gaps; the use of inappropriate language.

They will give rise to negative evaluations: difficulty of orientation of the student with respect to the topics dealt with in the exam texts; training gaps; the use of inappropriate language.

Students who have registered their disability certification or DSA certification at the Inclusion and Right to Study Office may ask to use concept maps (for key words) during the exam.

To this purpose, the maps must be sent, two weeks before the exam call, to the course lecturer, who will verify their conformity with the University guidelines and may request their modification.

Disability and Specific Learning Disorders (SLD)

Students who have registered their disability certification or SLD certification with the Inclusion and Right to Study Office can request to use conceptual maps (for keywords) during exams.

To this end, it is necessary to send the maps, two weeks before the exam date, to the course instructor, who will verify their compliance with the university guidelines and may request modifications.

Teaching

Non-attending students are invited to contact the lecturer to verify the correctness of the information in the study texts.

As part of the course, an in-progress written test is scheduled to check the student's preparation.

The test, which lasts two hours and is open to attending and non-attending students, will take place at the end of module A and will involve the recognition of five monuments relevant to the Greek momendo, with their contextual, productive and stylistic-formal framework.

Students will be able to personally verify, on the basis of the feedback provided by the lecturer, the degree of their preparation and the effectiveness of their method of studying the subject, in relation to the programme carried out so far. 

Attendance

The teaching materials is available, together with other support activities, within the platform Moodle> blended.uniurb.it.

Course books

In order to offer non-attending students the possibility of compensating for what is taught in the lectures through self-study, the following materials are provided.
during the lectures, the following materials referring to the same contents of the programme are provided in order to promote full understanding:

R. Bianchi Bandinelli, Introduzione all’archeologia classica, Laterza;

A.Giuliano, Storia dell’arte greca, Carocci editore;

R. Bianchi Bandinelli, Roma. L’arte romana nel centro del potere, BUR

Assessment

Oral examination. The candidate's move with ease in recognition of monuments and materials discussed during the lectures, ranging from the production of Greek geometric age up to those of the Roman period until to early fourth century AD. The candidate must know how to properly use the technical language and frame of reference contexts and productions in the corresponding period. The test of skills and abilities includes, therefore, that the candidate knows how to identify objects and monuments, the time of their production, and their cultural relationship.

They will give rise to evaluations of excellence: the student's possession of good critical and in-depth skills; the ability to connect the main topics dealt; the use of an appropriate language with respect to the specific nature of the discipline.

They will give rise to discrete evaluations: the student's possession of a basic knowledge of the contents; a relative critical capacity and connection between the themes dealt; the use of an appropriate language.

They will give rise to sufficient evaluations: the achievement of minimal knowledge on the subjects dealt with by the student, even if there are some training gaps; the use of inappropriate language.

They will give rise to negative evaluations: difficulty of orientation of the student with respect to the topics dealt with in the exam texts; training gaps; the use of inappropriate language.

Students who have registered their disability certification or DSA certification at the Inclusion and Right to Study Office may ask to use concept maps (for key words) during the exam.

To this purpose, the maps must be sent, two weeks before the exam call, to the course lecturer, who will verify their conformity with the University guidelines and may request their modification.

Disability and Specific Learning Disorders (SLD)

Students who have registered their disability certification or SLD certification with the Inclusion and Right to Study Office can request to use conceptual maps (for keywords) during exams.

To this end, it is necessary to send the maps, two weeks before the exam date, to the course instructor, who will verify their compliance with the university guidelines and may request modifications.

All books are available in the Biblioteca di Archeologia.

Professor room: Palazzo Albani, via del Balestriere 2 (61019 Urbino PU).

Tel.: 0722 303760

Tel.: 0722 303765